davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley
spent Saturday evening with rela-
tives in Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brown and
daughter, Nancy of Denton. were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. t.
White and daughter, on Sunday.
Sunday evening guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Will Quillen of Bridge
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelley and
sons of near Baltimore were over
night guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Enos Nichols on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White visited
friends in New Jersey, on Sunday.
Mrs. James Neal and family of
Easton, and Mrs. Mollie Towers,
of Harmony spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wal
ston and Mrs. Harry Walston.
Mrs. Samuel Warrington, Mrs.
Franklin Nelson and Mrs. Lee
Carey attended the vacation Bible
Workshop in the Fellowship Hall,
in Bridgeville, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston and
mother, Mrs. Harry Walston visited
Mrs. Mary Adams at Greenwood
on Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley were
dinner guests of their sister, Mrs.
Carrie Wagner at Camden, on Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth West spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Carey. On Sunday, Mr.
Harry Tull of American Corner and
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Hardesty,
of Bridgeville, were dinner guests
of the Carey's.
Mrs. Walter Spence and Mrs.
Harry Banning of Greenwood spent
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Ralph Wheatley
Misses Jean and Kathy Powell, of
Delmar, have returned home after
spending their spring vacation with
their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Adams spent
Saturday evening with friends in
Dover.
The Trinity WSCS will meet at
the Dublin Hill Community Hall on
Friday, April IS. Miss Grace E.
Hastings will be the hostess for
the evening.
Preaching services at Trinity. on
Sunday. April 90, at 10 a. M, Sun
day School at IL a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Americus Belts, of
Millsboro, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Conoway on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Quillen and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffer-
son, of Milford, called on Mrs. Mar
guerite White on Sunday
Callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Neff the past week were, Mr. and
Mrs. INLAND Davidson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent White and family,
Paul Vincent, of Milton, Mrs.
Patricia Noble and daughter, of
Rehoboth, Mrs. Phyllis Hill, Mrs
Catherine Joseph. of Angola.
On Wednesday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Minos Conoway were enter
tanned to supper at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Joe Thorough
good of Rehoboth Beach. Later a
surprise party for Mrs. Cor0way
followed. Those present were, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Thoroughbred and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Moore and family of near st. Johns
Catherine Pardue, Mr.. and Mrs.
Malloy Conoway and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton Conoway. Mr.. Joe
Ranko and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Baker. At late hour, all departed
wishing Mrs. Conoway many more
happy birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18
Harrington
School News
Mrs. Hopkins First Grade

Karen Knox came to our school
IN January She wrote his story
one day when she was sick at home.
My New Home
Harrington is my new home and
like living here because of sew
eral things The school is very
nice l like my new teacher, Mrs.
Hopkins. | also like living near
Mom-Mom and Pop-Pop Knox here
in Harrington and Mom-Mom
Breeding in Denton. l visit them
often
Mrs. Howard First Grade
Mrs. Howards boys and girls
had an assembly with Mrs.
Parker's first grade April 16 at
nine o'clock.
Mrs. O'Neai Third Grade
We are all glad to be back after
our spring vacation. We are read
ing about France and learning, to
speak some words in French.
Mrs. Williamson Third Grade
We have just had nice Easter
vacation and are back to school
now until the end. William Webb
nad birthday April s, and is 8
wears old
Linda Sherman is sick and abb
sent from school.
Hiss LOng-Fifth Grade
We have a new girl in our room.
Her name is Carolyn Brunson. She
lived in Purbis, Mississippi, before
she came to Harrington We arc
glad to have her.
We are learning how to add mix
ed numbers.
Also, we are making pictures to
put on our bulletin board in the
hall. We are making small flowers,
birds, butterflies, and umbrellas
to put in our room.
The people who are II the May
Court are: king and queen attend
ants. Nina Marie Kitchens and Bob
by Smith, and the two girls who
are in the maypole dance are Bon
ME Lee Tucker and Irma Rae Mas
ten.
Reporters, Nine Kitchens,
Doris Wechtenhiser
Mrs. Mann-Sixth Grade
We have been studying about
the British Isles and many famous
places in England.
Elwood Poore, Charles Taylor,
and Louis Starkey built wind
mill and put motor in it. 1t is
made of cardboard and is red and
blue
We have had many birthdays re-
Gently. The following people had
birthdays in March and April:
Douglas Moore, Louis Starkey,
and Barry Fry. Elwood Poore and
Janet Anthony are having birth
day later in April.
Susan Mcdonald and Marilynn
FARRELL wrote play about Good
Queen Bess'.
Reporters, Ruth Ann Holden
Lois Larimore
Mrs. DOlby-Seventh Grade
We are now back from our Eas-
ter vacation and are working very
hard. Everyone enjoyed his Easter
very much, and feels more like
working.
Chile is the country we are
studying about in social studies.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18

We are learning many things
about this country being rich in
natural resources. We learned that
the Spanish were the first people
TO settle there They ruled it until
1918 when Chile became free
through the efforts of San Martin
and Bernardo O'Higgins.
Reporters, Shirley Ellers
Kay Mcdaniel
Mrs. G00dwill-Eighth Grade
0ur room is more than pleased
With the change of weather. We ac-
tually have a bright, sunny Mon
day morning.
Reporters, Ralph Wooters
Barvara Spicer
Miss Norris Eighth Grade
At the track meet, held at Sea-
ford, Harrington took top honors
in the majority of the events they
participated in. The varsity squad
did fine Job in olympics. The iun-
ior varsity, taking top honors with
fifty-four points, did an outstand-
ing job.
The last Teen-Timers dance of
the season was held Saturday
evening, at the Century Club. Ii
was not only the last Of the sea-
son, but also the best.
Cupboard Chemistry Club
We made some precipitated chalk
for tooth powder We dissolve cal
cium chloride and sal soda in wa
ter. We mixed the solutions, and
then filtered them to get the chalk.
Secretary: Lois Hopkins
Math Club News
The meeting was called to order
by Bonita Porter. The minutes
were read and stood approved as
read. Roll was called and every
one was present There was no old
or new business. The meeting was
adjourned We then worked on our
pictures.
Reporter: Patsy Cox
Senior Personality
ROBERT ALLEN WILSON
Robert Allen Wilson, better
known as Bob" is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. James T. Wilson. Bob
was born in Milford on January 2,
1910.
Bob is taking a vocational agri-
culture course His favorite sports
are football, track, and baseball.
and his favorite subject is book
keeping.
Bob's favorite pastimes consist
of many things; such as, working
on cars, hunting, water skiing,
and boating. He is member of
the FLA.
Roberts pet peeve is girls who
attend to other peoples business
and one of his most used express
sions is Yeah.
Robert Allen plans to go into the
u. S. Army Reserves for six
months, then to college.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Ph0ne: Frederica s-s185

Mr.. and Mrs Barratt Jackson, of
Lancaster, Pennsylvania, visited his
mother. Mrs. Name Jackson, on
Saturday.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
for the Magnolia and Bowers chur-
ches will be held on Friday even
ing, in the Magnolia Fire Hall. Pre-
ceding the business session. there
will be a covered dish supper at
$50. This is a fellowship supper
and everyone is invited to attend,
no charge, with the exception of a
covered dish.
Rev. Roy L. Tawes. district
superintendent and Mrs. Tawes
will be guests and Mr.. Tawes will
preside over the conference follow
ing the dinner.
Mrs. Carrie Muncey expresses her
appreciation for all remembrances
of friends during the death and
funeral of her son, Earl Muncey
and to the pail bearers who served
at the funeral services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wright spent
the past Weekend with their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds,
near Baltimore.
Following the supper on Sat-
urday night, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Hart entertained at their home, Mr..
and Mrs. Josh Bennett, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Ferguson, of Dover, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Wright of Milford,
and Mr. and Mrs. John Raughley, of
Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18
FRANTIC FOXES

QUINCY. Ill. - up - The Sun
day fox hunt in Melrose township
by 125 hunters netted 13 foxes.
Meeting at the Melrose Chapel
the hunters divided into groups of
so or more and trucks took the
groups to the first section, mile
square. to be hunted Lining up, on
the four sides of the section, the
hunters walked toward the center.
Shotguns were permitted. In
trying to break through the lines.
the foxes would get within shot
gun range and often hail dozen
guns would explode at one time.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18
BABY SITTER

PONCA CITY, Okla. - up -
Mrs. Inez Hotz feels she must have
an affinity for young things. First,
she helped raise pair of cardinals
she found in her back yard. Then
a pair of baby wrens drew her at
tention. Finally. she discovered a
pair of baby rabbits in her moss
covered flower garden.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18
POTENT MIXTURE

HOMINY, Okla. = (P)- Fellow
Masons aren't sure they're going to
let ]. H. Jacobs do, any more cook
ing at their meetings.
He made the coffee, which turn
ed out little strong. After several
gulps, and screams, members found
Jacobs formula was a pound of
coffee to gallon Of water.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18

The stote eopitoI building in Little Rock
Ark, is patterned offer the National
Copifoi in Washington. D. c.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18

The first houses in Salt Lake City
were arranged in the form OF
walled fort.
, 1958-07-30
Official Publication

It is hereby given for gen
eral information, moreso, to
all Sugar-cane Growers who
eome within the jurisdiction of
the Act to Provide Relief for
the Sugar-Cane Economy in
the Island of St. Croix, that
application forms for Special
Sugar-cane Subsidy are now
available at the Offices Of the
Farmers Home Administra-
ton, Christiansted and Fred
eriksted and at the Depart
ment of Agriculture a n d
Labor, located at the Old High
School Building, Christian
sted, St. Croix, V. I.
Louis E. Brown
Head, Division Of Labor
July 20, 1858
, 1958-07-30
JAMES A. BoUGII.
FOR RENT

MODERN s-bedrocm HOUSE
with living room, dining room,
and kitchen. All modern con-
veniences. West Of Richmond
Guest House. House can be
rented Immediately.
Inquire;
REV. Phoro o4J
, 1958-07-30
N OTICE

All interested persons please
take notice that the Annual
Bar Examination will be held
in St. Thomas at the District.
Court Building on MONDAY,
8, 1858. Candi-
dates for this Examination
shall notify the District Court
Clerk, on or before July 81,
1858, Of their intention to sit.
Dated July Z, 1858.
M A. BOUGII.
Chairman
". l. Bar Examination
Committee
, 1958-07-30
VIRGIN IS.

the Governor, and Fire Chlef
Omgsr Brown who presided
over the Legislative Assembly
during the year 1850 when the
Virgin Islands Housing and
Redevelopment Law was en-
acted.
In accepting the token Of
appreciation, Mr.. Servaites
stated that in leaving the
Caribbean area he feels happy
10 know that the Local Hous-
ing Authority is now a mature
public agency which has de-
monstrated that it is fully
capable of carrying out the
program Of low-rent public
housing to serve the purpose
intended by the Congress, He
further stated that, relatively
speaking, the housing program
authorized for the Virgin Is
lands totalling 1904 apart
ments is more than twice as
large as the program in Puerto
Rico where there has been
25, 900 units authorized for a
community of three million
inhabitants.
Other action taken by the
Housing Authority Board in
Guided authorization for it's
Chairman to execute a n
amendment to the Annual
Contributions Contract for the
Frederiksted project to pro-
vide for an increase in develop
ment cost Of approximately
$4,000. The Authority studied
reports on the progress being
made in the development of
t h e Sugar Estate project
which indicate that advertise
ment for bids will be pub
lished in the early fall.
Numerous contracting firms
in the United States have in
dicated a keen interest in bid
ding on the Sugar Estate pro
ject as well as the new 264-
unit project authorized for the
city of Christiansted, St. roix.
FOR SALE
, 1958-07-30
LATEST NEWS
and FRIDAY

THURSDAY and FRIDAY
M.G.M. Pictures presents:
THE LIVING IDOL"
Filmed Entirely in Mexico in
Cinemascope & Color
Steve Forrest,
Iilianc Montevechhi,
James Robertson
Strange rituals in a love drama,
that grips you from start to finish.
4 girls amazing adventure--the
most unusual film you have ever
seen!
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-07-30
PRESIDENT !.

memory.
President Eisenhower also
rejects the idea of the big
power domination over the
affairs of the small nations.
These small nations should
have a say in matters affect
ing them.
, 1958-07-30
R COMMISSION

Commission, and prepare a
preliminary draft of an agree
ment setting up such a success
sor organization. This agree
ment will be submitted to a
full-scale Revision Conference
scheduled to meet in Trinidad
in November this year, and
for which this present meet
ing will make all preparations.
Before the session began
work on it's agenda, C. F.
Beauregard, Secretary Gen
eral of the Commission, vel
coined the delegates a n d
advisers to Kent House, assur-
ing them of the full coopera-
ton of the Secretariat staff in
their undertakings, and offer
ing all facilities available as
required.
Expressing himself as being
personally a firm and sin
cere believer in the value of
international cooperation" Mr..
Beauregard stated that "by
pooling available resources
and centralizing and coordi-
mating assistance which can
be made available to the re-
gion as a whole, the countries
served by the Caribbean Com
mission can achieve much in
many basic fields"
Important peaceful pro-
gress has been achieved in re-
, 1958-07-30
$ A r U r . A Y

s A T U r . a Y
at 500 I'm
$40 ON Regular Admission
1st Feature:
MART: fargo"
End Feature:
Marti MADE AT THE WORLD
Also Puerto Rico News
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-07-30

LATEST NEWS
SUNDAY, MONDAY,
and
TUESDAY
goth Century Fox is proud to
present
in Cinemascope & Color by Delux
"PEYToN PLACE.
Lana Turner, Hope Lange,
Lloyd Nolan, Arthur Kennedy
Russ Tamblin, Terry Moore
You have read the book now
you must see the picture. The
dramatic and absorbing story of
a town, its people, it moments of
sadness and gladness. It's out
standing ADULT entertainment.
Admission TO all performances:
SIS cents & rs cents
Also Latest World Wide News
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19
Bvscun Evitur
HUyun Medicos
q Occidente

BERLIN, Sept. 10. (UPD-
Ell Partido Comunista de Ale
mania Oriental orden6 hoy que
sc tomen las medidas necesa-
rias para apaciguar a los medi-
cos y detener SUI fuga hacia Ell
Oeste.
Ell Politbur6 del partido dice
que Sc permitira a los medicos
hacer Wales particulars al Oes-
te. enviar a sus ninos a escuelas
secundarias y universidades y
mantener sus consultorios priva-
dos.
Ell Politbur6 admiti6 que los
medicos estan huyendo de Ale
mania Oriental para Ell Oeste
y diio que su fuga pone en-
peligro la atencion medica nece-
Saria en- la iona Oriental. Sc
gun ell Politbur6, las medidas
burocraticas tomadas por ell Mi
historic de Salud Publica, con-
funde a los medicos y provocan
SUI huida. Agrega que tanto ell
Ministerio como otros organis-
mos del gobierno no han enten-
dido de manera apropiada una
orden del Partido Comunista,
que estipula la socializacion de
todas las actividades.
Hasta ahora en- 10 que va del
ano han huido al Oeste 813 me-
dieos. 115 farmaceuticos, 1880
maestros, 200 profesores y alre-
dedor de 200 estudiantes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19
Aviones de {. u. Reciben 0rden
de "Atacar Derribar" a los
que Ataquen a los Naciona|istas
En- Iona de 0uemoy

TAIPEI, Formosa, Sept. 10
(UPD-Los aviones norte-
americanos de GAIA de pro-
pulsion a chorro, han recibi-
do orden de "atacar y derri-
bar" a los aparatos comunis-
tas que ataquen a su vez a
los aviones chinos nacionalis-
tas de sbasteeimiento en- la
IONA de Quemoy, segun reve-
10 hoy un vocero militar nor
teamericano.
En- circulos militares infor-
mados Sc dice, que los buques
nacionalistas y comunistas
chinos libraron hoy una bata-
liza naval. La confirmation de
la batalla no Sc pudo obtener
inmediatamente en- ell Minis
terio de Defensa Nacional.
Ell vocero norteamericano
dijo que los aviones de los
Estados Unidos pueden Sc
guir a los aparatos chinos has
ia sus bases de la metropoli
y bombardear esas bases, Pc
no agrego que no 10 haran a
menos que sean "provocados".
Anadi6 que las fuerzas norte-
americans estan aqui para
cumplir un proposito de de-
fensa y no para "hacer la
guerra"
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19
COP Dice Congress- Democratic
Enfrascose en- '0rgia de GastoS'

WASHINGTON, Sept. CUPID
Ell Comite Nacional Republi-
eano prometio hoy a los lideres
Y candidates del COP que les
enviaca pruebas para demostrar
Que ell Congreso dominado por
los democratas Sc enfrasc6 este
ano zen una orgia de gastos".
En- recordatorio escrito a los
republlcanos envueltos en- la
campafa politica de 1858, Sc di-
ce Que Ell Congreso vote en- ia
vol de gastar cineo mil milo
mes de dolares mas de 10 reco-
mendado por ell presidene Eli
senhower
Ell memorandum alega tam
bien que los legislatures demo-
cratas prestaron escasa atencion
a las propuestas de economics
del Presidente.
Sc indicio que Eisenhower
presento Is sugerencias, las
cuales lutheran significado I'm
ahorro de So, $780, O0, 900, en- Ell
future pero que ell resultado ne
to de la acci6n congressional
ahorraria solamente 500 milo
mes.
Aunque a los lideres del COP
50 les prometieron mas porme-
nores, estas cifras Sc basan en-
tales renglones como aum2..os
en- estipendios para Ia defensa,
carreteras y sueldos guberna-
mentales.
AL Congreso tambien Sc lie in
culpa por recortar Ell aspecto de
ingresos al TesOro, mediante ell
paro de las peticiones admins
trativas para aumentos postales
' derogacion de la contribution
de rentas internas sobre cargo.
Aunque ell Congreso vote mas
de 10 pedido por la Administra-
cidn para ell presupuesto gene
raj de defensa, vote en- favor, de
reducciones err algunos renglo-
mes especificos militares. Esta
reduction. junto a las del pro-
srams de ayuda al exterior, son
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19
Rojas PiniIIa
en- Madrid

MADRID, Sept. 1~S.-(UPI)-
El expresidente de Colombia
Gustavo Rojas Pinilla lego aver
por via aerea a Madrid en- mis-
terlosa mission que provoco con-
jetuIas de que Sc dispone a re-
gresar a Colombia.
Rojas Pinilla, que aparente-
mente viaia bajo otro nombre,
lego aqui procedente de SUI re-
sidencia en- ell exilio en- Las Pal
mas, Islas Canarjas, y desapa-
recio inmediatamente, sin que
la Inca aerea en- que realize ell
viaje tenga detalle alguno de
su vuelo, que fue confirmado
por fuentes de entero credito.
Los noteles en- que Sc hospe-
da ell expresidente cuando vi
sta la capital espanola, die
ron que no tienen huesped al
guno balo ell nombre de RoJaS
Pinllla
Ell sobrino del General, Ma
nuel Soto Rojas lego a Madrid
hace a-proximadamente una Sc
mana y fuentes autorizadas d.
ieron que habia indicios de que
preparaba ell regreso del derro-
cado p%residente a Colombia.
Recientemente Rojas Pinilla
anuncio que estaba dispuesto
a volver a Colombia de donde
hugo ell ano pasado al ser de-
puesto para responder a las acu
s%aciones que Sc lie hacen de abu-
so de la autoridad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19

Ell Ministro del Interior,
Emile Pelletier, declare que
ell gobierno ha sido informa-
do de que Sc intensificara ell
terrorismo, para atemoriZar
a los franceses y alejarlos de
los comicios.
En- circulos del gobierno Sc
dice que Sc han tornado ex-
traordinarias medidas po-
liciales, para proteger a los
26.500. 900 ciudadanos inscrip
tos en- ell padr6n electoral, en-
ell territorio de Francia Me-
tropolitana, que votaran en-
ell referendum.
Los pistoleros del Frente
de Liberation Nacional, son
ayudados y dirigidos por 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19

RICO

Ponce y Jayuya.
Las plantaciones de guineos y
cafetales fueron los mas afec-
tadoS.
En- Ponce, agentes ~agricolas
Sc encontraban por los sitios
afectados recogiendo datos pa
ra preparar un informe. Varios
agricultores habian visitado
agencias agricolas informando
los danos ocurridos en- sus fin
cas- y Sc preparaban para rea.
liar las r~eclamaciones de ri
gor. Estos agricultores diieron
que podrian estimar en- $4,000
las perdidas habidas en- la agri,
cultura en- Ponce.
Ell Alcalde de Yauco, Jose
Onofre Torres, dijo que en- csc
municipio los vientos llegaron
hasta so millas y que estimaba
en- unos S65, 900 los danos en-
la agriculture. Ell Alcalde dijo
que habia realizado I'm recorri.
do por la IONA rural y que prae.
ticamente, segun observe, ha.
bian "desaparecido las planta.
clones de guineos y platanos
Considera que ell cafe Sc afec'
to en- un so por ciento de Ia
cosecha, que es "pobre".
En- los barrios Susua Abajo y
Diego Hernandez, algunas casu:
chas sufrieron danos cuando el
viento les llevo ell techo.
En- Guayanilla, Ell alcalde Ju
lie Roias Reyes informo que Ia
agriculture tuvo perdidas que
Sc estiman en- $4,000. Las
plantaciones de guineos queda.
ron zen Ell suelo", dijo, y los
cafetales quedaron muy afec.
tados.
Angel Miguel Candelario Ar
ce, alcalde de Penuelas, Sc ex-
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19

PARIS, Sept. 18.-(UPI)--
Los funcionarios del gobier-
no predicen hoy un nuevo re
s%urgimiento del terrorismo
argelino en- Francia, antes
del referendum de la consti-
tucion del General Charles
de Gaulle, ell % de septiem-
bre.
Entretanto ell Primer Minis
tro convoc6 a reunion a SUI
gabinete para aprobar las me-
didas antiterroristas, reco-
mendadas por los Ministerios
de Interior y Defensa y ell je-
fe de policia de Paris, Maui
rice Papon. La reunion de ga
binete comenzo a las $3.50
GMT.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19
Temese Resurja ell Terrorismo Arge|ino
en- Francia Antes del Referendum del R

Partido Comunista frances
declare Pelletier- por ESQ
es tan dificil para la policia
impedir SUI accion".
Pelletier diio que los arge-
limos reciben valiosa informa-
cion de los agentes comunis-
tas que trabajan en- fabricas,
refinerias de petroleo y edi-
ficios publicos que han sido
recientemente blanco de los
ataques terroristas.
Tengo indicios seguros de
que ell atentado contra la vi.
da del Ministro de Informa-
cion, Jacques Soustelle, ell lu-
mes pasado cerca del arco de
triunfo fue dirigido por agen-
--(Pasa Q La pag. .
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19

explicacion para gran parte de
los cortes congresionales a las
propuestas de la Administra-
cion.
FL memorandum republican,
dice que los vetos de Eisen-
hover y la oposicion de la Ad-
ministracion a los programs de
gastos que solamente fueron
aprobados en- una Camara le-
gislativa, han bloqueado ell gas
to de S., 500, 000, 900 mas de 10
aprobado por ell Congreso.
va los dem6cratas estan dis
outiendo que la contraction en-
los negocios con la resultante
perdida de tributos es la prin-
cipal causa de una perspective
para IL mil millones de dolares
en- deficit para ell actual ano
fiscal. La Administration ha ELI
minado siete mil millones de SUI
estimado de ingresos hecho en-
enero pasado.