davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
BY FRED THEROUX
Star stan Writer

Nikolai A. Bulganin-the latest
Red star to SETS having one last
moment Of attention as the world
wonders what will happen to him.
There can be little surprise at
his passing; there was more rea-
son for surprise in the fact that
he was able to last so long as the
leader who was led. The genial
marshal has been recognized as
the lesser half Of the two-man
collective leadership" headed by
Communist Party First Secretary
Nikita Khrushchev. What finally
caused Mr.. Khrushchev to dis
solve the unequal partnership is
not known.
There have been reports that
Mr.. Bulganin was ousted because
he originally sided with Messrs.
Molotov. Kaganovich and Malen-
kov at the Central Committee
showdown won by Mr.. Khru-
shchev. other reports portrayed
Mr.. Bulganin as an old Stalinist
whose views of Soviet domestic
and foreign policy have become
increasingly incompatible with
those of Mr.. KhruShchev. Still
others tie the decision to a Khru-
shchev desire for the Office as well
as the power, with an eye to a pos
sible summit meeting with Presi-
dent Eisenhower. All the reports
have one thing in common-none
can be confirmed.
AS for the future Of Mr.. Bull
ganin, few expect his limbo to be
an uncomfortable one. The 81
year-old marshal is not believed
to be a victim Of a purge in the
usual Communist sense; thus he
will almost certainly not wind up
missing, or assigned to an obscure
desert embassy as was his erst-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

The Free World Gropes for the Road to Peace
European Police Force
Is Discussed at u. N.

Would the climate Of opinion
change, once unification were
achieved, bringing demands for y
powerful Germany army?
Perhaps, say U. N. planners: but
the principal motive for remil-
tarization-fear Of Russian attack
could be largely removed by .
U. N police force acting as q kind
Of politico- military plate glass
window on the German-Polish
border.
If Russia were to break that
window, treaty commitments
could bring the western world to
Germany's rescue, just as NATO
treaty commitments now would
bring the West to the rescue II
West Germany were attacked.
Russia herself, 1t is noted. has
proposed a non-aggression treaty
for central Europe. Such a treaty
could be written so as to guarantees
Germany from attack in any
direction-and to guarantee Ger
many's neighbors from attack by
Germany.
AU.N N. police force on Germany's
borders would be built-in warm
ing system, a trip-wire which
would set of the alarm and bring
the provisions Of the treaty into
action in case Of aggression by
anyone. In addition, both ground
and air inspection in central
Europe could, among other things.
help keep Germany disarmed. So
say the proponents Of the police
force idea.
Originated in Fronce
The initial suggestion for such
solution is credited to Jules
Moch, the French disarmament
expert. AS he outlined it in little
noticed series of articles for the
Paris newspaper lie Monde, the
police force would be a kind Of
joint East-West patrol.
why not suggest" he asked.
instead Of two armies, western
and Soviet, face to face along the
line of demarcation, a single army,
more symbolic than powerful,
straddling this line, made UP Of
juxtaposed contingents of menu
bers Of NATO and of the Warsaw
Pact, placed under a single neutral
command, which would separate
the armies of the two blocS?"
AS envisaged here at the U. n,
the police force would have more
Of neutral complexion, perhaps
being made up entirely Of small
countries neutral in the cold war.
1t would not need physical force;
its deterrent value would lie in the
political damage an aggressor
would sustain were he to attack it,
an in the treaty commitments but
= tressing it.
On the other hand, it might be
important to keep at least q few
American GIs along the Iron Cur
tain to remind Russia that the
United States automatically would
be involved If the arrangement
were upset.
Such a settlement Of the Ger
man problem would deprive NATO
Of the military contribution made
by West Germany. In return. the
West would have rolled back the
Soviet empire for the first time.
freed the people of East Germany.
and removed a major source of in
stability and tension.
No plan could be devised that
would not run some risks. u. N.
people think this plan would carry
less risk than any other yet de-
vised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

while colleague, Vyacheslav Molo-
TOW. or in charge Of a power sta
ton in remote Siberia as was
Georgi Malenkov.
Lioison Wos His Forte
Actually, the Bulganin role since
the Bolshevik Revolution has been
largely one Of liaison, Of front
man and fixer for the prime
wielders Of power, and of reor-
ganizer in ailing departments Of
the complex Soviet system. He
directed the big Moscow power
combine, the Elektrozavod: he
managed the Moscow State Bank.
an enormous enterprise; and
served for a time in the largely
ceremonial post Of Mayor Of
Moscow.
But 1t was in the darkest days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Labor HEARING:
Cross Charges

When the Senate's Select Com
mittee on /, Improper Activities in
the Laborpor Management Field
began its investigation into the
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-02
New Stamps Go On Sale

The new cent air mail stamps which are blue, will go on sale August first at the Post Office.
 Collectors desiring first day cancellations may address en- velopes to the Postmaster of Philadelphia, Pa.
 At the same time the new 5 cent air mail for postal cards and cent air mail postals which have red stamps also will go on sale.
 Commemorative stamps in 4 and cent denomination go on sale July 24th with the picture of Simon Bolivar, Champion of Liberty.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-02
Contributors To The Fourth of July Fund

Fourth of July contributions are being collected by members of the Rotary Club, for prize money and other necessary expenses.
 Anyone wishing to make vol untary contribution may leave their money at the office of the City Clerk.
 Contributions as follows:
 Lomen's, Calvin, Northern Com mercial each $25.OO; Nome Mar ket $15.OO; $2O.0O Nome Drug, Glue Pot; 5000 Cavota, Dorothy and Ben Young, Nugget and Polet's, Wien's, North Star, Q Cab Music Box, Paul Vaudeville Alaska Airlines, Breakers, Mod ern Cleaners.
 $500 Hagens, Northern Lights Electric, Arctic Cab, Bargain Store, von der Heydt; $2.O0 Trad ing Post, Cherry's, George Bayer MT. and Mrs. Herb Jenks, MT and Mrs. Walter Hodge
 $1.O0 Mary Diede, Joe Kroniger Bob Grant, Jim Blaming, Bot Wasco, Dave Buoy, Grace Ed man, Norris Finch, L. E. Hough Major Gillespie, Minnie John son, Russell Hermann, Walter Levine, Marge Bohrer, Grace Herman.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-02
Ellen Rueff and
 Fred Greene Exchange Marriage Vows Monday

A large bouquet of white peo- nies and gladioli decorated the Church of the Nazarene as Miss Ellen Rueff, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Rueff of Decatur, H., was united in marriage to Fred Greene the evening of June 30.
 The bride was dressed in an all white ankle-length nylon taffeta dress with a coverage of lace on bodice and skirt. The veil was shoulder length and she carried a lovely large orchid with white streamers atop a small white Bible. Her attendant, Mrs. Janet Black, wore a blue lace-covered nylon taffeta dress with small hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. The groom's best man was Clifford Black.
 The Rev. Harriet Brown played the traditional wedding march and Mrs. Edgar Bibb sang "It Was Heavens Grace, 'sOh, Promise Me-, and Lord, Bless This Hour" The candles were lighted by Miss Sue Savok. Rev. Edgar F. Bibb officiated in the ceremony.
 Friends and guests gathered for the reception at Pioneer Hall where Miss Arlene Dahl served the wedding cake and Rev. liar riet Brown poured the punch drink. Miss Nancy Bernhardt had charge of the guest book and helped with the gifts.
 The newly weds will make their home in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-02
Second Polio Shots To be Given July '

July 7th is the date set for the second polio shot for all those who took advantage of the inoc- ulations given early this month, stated the Public Health Nurse, Margaret Mcdonald.
 The shots vii be given in the Fedora Bldg.
 Anyone who did not get their first shot previously may get it at this time.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-02
REV. KNUTSON RETURNS Rev T. KnutSon of the Lutheran

Church returned home yesterday after about a months absence, during which time he visited rel atives and attended church con- ference.
 He said that one of the high lights of the conference was the presentation of Lutheran Church symbols beautifully sewn of local furs by the Eskimo women of the northern Ala skan churches. Hundreds of people photographed these beautiful specimens of Es- kimo craftsmanship and by so doing advertised Nome and Our Savior's Lutheran Church here.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-02
GIRL SCOUTS TO SELL POPCORN BALLS ON 4TH

The Girl Scouts will sell pop corn balls on the 4th. Any girl who has not been contacted and would like to help can do so by calling Mrs. Liebig.
 The Scouts, have started decor ations for a float for the parade. All Brownies and Girl Scouts are to meet at Mrs. Liebig's home Friday morning at g am. to dec crate the truck.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-02
ATTENTION ALL MAsoNS

A special communication of Anvil Lodge will be held Thurs day evening. July third. in honor of the visit of M. w. Grand Mas ter Frank Fulton. Please attend. 8 pm. Refreshments 10 follow.
 Jim von der HeYdt
 Jim von der HeYdt VIM.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-02
Queen of Midnight Sun Still Receiving Gifts

The first Queen of the Mid night Sun Festival who will also reign over the 4th of July fes- tivities is still receiving gifts from out of town business houses.
 A lovely manicure set has ar rived from the Odom Co.,; Jade and Pearl Earrings from the West Coast distributors and three bot ties of champagne from the K and l. distributors.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-02
In Commissioners Court

Frank Ikitkan was given a 60- day period by the U. s. Com missioner for the support of two children.
 Robert Dickson was fined $50.O0 for operating vehicle without a valid license.
 Ralph Alexander was given a thirty day suspended sentence for being drunk in public place.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-02

PLEASE WATCH our theater ad
 for the date of Where is-As is
 Sale at the U.S.O Bldg. Do not call the theater. If
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-02
N o T I c E

Territory of Alaska hunting and sports fishing licenses are now on sale al the Dept. of Taxation.
 These licenses are mandatory over and above federal licenses.
 Be sure 10 get yours before go- ing hunting or fishing.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-02
Helen Russell Arrives From
 Seattle To Work For Calvin

Helen Russell arrived from Seattle yesterday to assist with the clerical work of the Calvin interests here for a few weeks. Mrs. Russell said that the Cinema River which was to have been flowing gold color on statehood day turned into a beautiful blue instead.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-02

SELL-Those surplus items that you don't need. Just let a Nugget Classified Ad convert them into cash for you.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-02
SALINAS APPEALS
 ARSON CONVICTION

Fred Crane, attorney for Steve Salinas, who was sentenced re- gently to years for arson in the second degree, filed an appeal in the US. District Court.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-02
Andy Loesch Family Leaves

AnuY Loesch dnlIIY LedVes
 MT. and Mrs. Andy Loesch left for Oklahoma City where they will be stationed with CAA. MT. Loesch stated they were leav- ing due to the health of their daughter and hoped before too many years to return to Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-02
MIMI HOSPITAL

Elizabeth Saclowa- ma and Alfred Moses.
 Released-Aloysius Pendengu- look, and Teckla Ayuk.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-02
Mrs. Rita o'Leary Visits sor

Visiting here with her son Michael who is employed here by CAA, is Mrs. Rita OLeary Travis who is enjoying meeting many of her former friends after an absence of several years.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-15
Vista San Diego
Iu FIofu Psrvunu

SAN DIEGO, .octubre IA -
(UPD-E contraalmirante Gus
tavo Mathey, cornandante en-
!jAfe de Ia flota del Peru, fue
festejado con una reception
ofrecida en- este puerto y pa
trocinada por Ia Lisa Paname-
ricsns de-, San Diego.
Hay actualmente euatro ma
YES de guerra peruanas amelia
das EN- San Diego que han We
nido a iniciar operaciones de
instruction al lado de las unida-
des de la Armada norteameri-
cana.
Los cuarenta y seis oficiales
de estas nAves tambien fueron
invitados a la reception.
Los objetivos que persisue Ia
Liga Panamericana, son fomen-
tar Ia amistad entire las veinti-
una Republics Americans.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-15
Congreso de-
MicrobioIoqiu

MEXICO, octubre IA (UPD-
Ell doctor 1gnacio Morones Prize
to, Secretario de Salubridad y
Asistencia Social, inaugur6 81
| Congreso Latinoamericano de
Microbiologia y ell II Congreso
Nacional de la misma especia-
lidad. Los dos conclaves cele-
braron session en- ell auditorio de
la Facuitad de Medicina de la
Universidad Nacional.
Cast todos los PASSES latino.
americanos estan Representatives
en- las reuniones, que duraran 3
dfas y abordaran temas rela-
cionados con bactereologia agri-
cola, veterinaria y medica, y Ia
antibiotecoterapia en- general.
La agenda de los Congresses
contiene mas de 90 ponencias
Y trabajos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-15

cia del GuayAs, euya ceAstrus.
cion fue ayudada ceA un prks.
tamo anterior del BaAee. I>es
pr 'uuctos de Ia region iAmedia.
ia a Guayaquil formAa per con.
sisuiente una parte rauehs Mls
grande del concrete del puar.
to y Sc espera que continha 90
creclmiento. Un vollNAn cen.
siderable de mercadkriAs De q.
botaje toca en- 81 pusrts.As
Por Gusyaquil pasan .airAse.
dur del 90 por ciento de iss in.
portaeiones ecuatorianas q
&C por ciento de sus expertaeis-
mes, De resultas del reeisnte
crecimiento econ6mico, 81 veit-
men de las expertaeieAes cue
pasan por Ell puerto Aa iAkte.
mentado en- un 10 por ,eisAts
desde 1888. Las principles a.
p%ortaciones son banane, safS,
cacao, azucar, arroz, halsa = pes.
cado. Las importacienss eeans-
ten principalmente On hiesso
y atero. AUTOMOBILES y casAis.
mes, m%aquinaria trisS.
I'll puerto actual es accessible,
adn en- Ia marea alta, sole t1r
barcos cuyo calado no eass Dc
g IL pies. Los buauSs Mas
grandes tienen que dAscarear
en- barcazas frAnte 1 ID isiS'ds
Puma, IS kilometres rio abais.
Debido a Ia faltA de Mueilss
profundos, la mayor parte IL
CPasa a II Plg. y
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-15
Professor Francisco Ga|danis
Representard a Chile en- Ia
Conferencia de Univerddades
Per OSCAR
Per OSCAR n.

eativos de su patria. Podemos
asegursr que hacia tempo que
este reportero no conversaba
con una persona de tan profun.
dos conocimientos pedagogicos
y con una cultura tan amplia
como tan solida. Ell Professor
Galdanis esta reputable como
uno de los conferencistas mas
brillantes de Chile y su labor
en- a Uniyersidad de Santiago
es digna del mayor encomlo,.
especialmente en- el campo de Ia
Historic.
lnterrogado 81 en- Chile Sc
han enfrentsdo con los profile
mas estudiantiles que hoy Sc
observan en- la Argentina, Ell
Uruguay, Panama y Mexico, el
Professor Galdanis nos dice que
por fortuna en- SUI patria no exis-
te csc china de agitacion y de-
screen entire ell estudiantado.
EN- Chile - anade - existe
una tradicion democratica entire
los estudiantes " Ell pueblo Chi,
leno. For flos tanto Chile nj ha
tenido, nj tiene, nj tendra pro-
blemas de csc tipo. Ell estudian.
lie chileno sc dedica a estudiar
preocupado por sus actividades
fIturas una vez graduado, aun-
que no esta alejado completamen
te de Ia politica. Su intervention
en- politica es a%ctiva, pero den
tro de un marco netamente de-
moCratico'.
A nuestrs pregunta de como
ha atectado la crisis economical
de 81 pals al proceso educacio.
nal nos dice: '"Se ha afectado
bastante porque Sc ha tenido
que detener ell ritmo de creci.
miento de nuevas escuelas. Sin
embargo, no es I'm problema gra-
We. La educacion continue sien.
do en- Chile una de las preocu-
paciones preferences del gobier.
ko". "El General 1banez Sc ha
interesado en- la construction
de nuevas escuelas, para 10 cual
hizo dictar una Ley especial y
tambien Sc ha esforzado por me-
jorar los sistemas educativos de
Chile srandemente'.
FL nueYo Presidente de Chi.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-15
.GUAYAQUh SERA UN0 De Los PUERT0S MAS
h0DERN0S De T0DA LA AMERICA LATINA

mas srandes lleguen hasta Qua
yaquil. disminuir& SUI estadia y
reducira la necesidad de usar
barcazas para transbordo. Todo
este conducira a economics con,
siderables y permitira que un
mayor vol1men de mercaderias
sea manipulate sin congestion.
Ell National Bank of Washing
ton, DC. participa en- Ia canti-
dad de 100000 que represen.
ia los dos primeros vencimien-
tos que caen Ell 10. de febrero
y el 10 de asosto de 1853.
Ell puerto de Guayaquil esta
situado en- ell punto donde Ell
rio Babahoyo desemboca en- ell
Daule para formar Ell Guayas,
a unos 90 Kilometres del mar.
FL servicio de balsas que cruza
Ell Guayas conecta a Gusyaquil
con Duran, terminal del ferro-
carril que rementa los Andes
hasta Quito y utras ciudades de
la terra fra en- la Sierra. Ell
ferrocarril transportaba antes
la mayor parte de la carga que
pasa por ell puerto. Pero en-
amos recientes ell extraordina-
rio incrementO de las exporta-
clones ecuatorianas de banana
insignificantes y aho.
IA las mas srandes del mundo-
han producido I'm incremento
del volumen de carga en- ell ira
veto Daule-B abahoyo y en- la
red de carreteras de la Provin-
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-15
%rvmvitvesa Hvslsa
de los chefsrss Dc
1oxis On Medsnin

MEDELLIN, Colombia, oetu.
bre IA. (UPD-Los choferes de
taximetros iniciaron una tumul.
tuosa huelsa, para pedir Ia re.
nuncia del director de trinsito
de Ia eiudad, y han logrado pa.
ralizar algunos sectores de Me.
dellin, Ia sesunda eiudad de Co.
lombia.
Grupos de choferes han que.
brado algunas vitrinas con pie.
dras, pero hasta 81 momento no
Sc sabe de ninsun desorden yYs
We, nj de victimas.
Los taxis han sido atravesa.
dos en- algunos sitios para i'm.
pedir ell transito normal de otros
vehiculos. Muehos AUTOMOBILES
particulares han sido suardados,
por tenor a las represalias.
Hace pocas semanas los sho.
feres de taxi paralizaron total.
mente 81 centric de Bosoti, con
una huelsa similar, y obtuvie.
ron la renuncia del jefe de
transito.
Sc dijo en- esa ipoea, que d
movimiento habia sido instisado
por elementos que sisusn d OK
ductador Gustavo Rojas Pinilla.
Ell movimiento de Medellin, sin
embargo, parees ser hasta aheRs
un asunto meramsAte leeAl.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-15
~ y '' A'''''' .' !
Mexico Propons d Nueionss Unidus
Reanude Gestionss sobre Desarms

Eel Ministro de Relaciones tx.
teriores mexieano, Luis Padilla
Nervo, sugirio 4 Ia comision pc.
Utica principal que las CONVEX.
saciones entire Union Soviet.
ca, Estados Unidos, Francia y
Gran Bretafa, debieran comen.
Ear con la cooperation de Ham.
marskjold mientras Ell organis.
mo, integrado por las 81 nacio
mes miembros, desarrolla su de-
bate general annual sobre desar-
me. .,
Recordo que una anterior con
ferencia entire bastidores, varios
amos atr&s, do por resultado
Ell establecimiento de la Conf
sion mixta de Energia Atomica
y armas corrientes, que poste-
riormente sc transforn6 en- ID
comision de desarme de las MI:
"Al margen de 10 que poda-
mos esperar de reuniones espo-
radicas, como la que tendra lu-
gar en- Ginebra "a psrtir del 81
del actual sobre una possible
prescription de las explosiones
n~ucleares de prueba), Ia exis-
tencia de una impasss en- Ia
question general del desarme
haria difjcil convocar siquiera
tales re%uniones", sxpreso PAdi-
lila Nervo.
La Union Sovietica eulp6
Occidente, por Ell hecho de que
no Sc haya llesado a un acuer-
do para proscribir las pruebas
n~ucleares y. ahAdio que no Sc
(Pasaxa Ia PAg. -
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-15
Labor nieramerkana

Ell destacado professor de Ia
Universidad de Santiago de Chi
lie don Francisco Galdanis, Di-
rector del Departments de Ex.
tension Cultural de dicho centre
de estudios, Sc encuentra de pa.
so en- Miami en- su viaje a Puer.
10 Rico donde asistira a Ia Con-
ferencia Interamericana de Uni.
versidades que Sc celebrara en-
esa Isla hermann patrocinsda
por la Union Panamericana Y el
Institute International de Edu-
cacion de Washington.
Visitamos Al distinsuido int
1ectual chileno en- las oficinas
de la linea aerea de Chile
Ian y en- una breve charls
se brindo cortesmente a con.
t~estarnos algunas preguntas 50.
bre ell motive de SUI viaje asi CO.
mo acerca de los problemas edu.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-15
Venezuela no 1iens On
K. UU. VendedM Do
(oneesiones pekoIaas

WASHINGTON, octubre IA
(UPD-El Embajador vene-
zolano, Marcos Falcon Brice-
no, declare hoy que su 60
bierno no tenia en- Estados
Unidos agentes autorizados
para vender concesiones pc
troleras o petroleo de las re-
finerias del gobierno.
Ell Embajador hizo ests ad-
vertencia luego de haber re-
cibido informaciones de que
cierta persona del Estado de
Oklahoma ha estado hacien-
dose aparecer en- calidad de
agente del gobierno venezo-
lano.
Falcon Briceho sc nego 4
dar a ccnocer la identidad de
esa persona, pero anadio:
"Quiero advertir al conner
clio de Estados Unidos, que
mi sobierno nadie ha auto
rizado para vender petroleo
o concesiones petroleras en-
Estados Unidos."
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-15

de California, EN- relacioh con
los carsos de soborno, al otor-
sarse 'icencias para la ven,a de
licores por la oficina respectful
del Estado, de Ia cual era MEM
bro el acusado.
A peticion de California, el
Departments de Estado pidio a
Mexico Ia detencion de Bone
Iii para su extradicion, y Ia po-
licia mexicana 10 detuvo eli dia
3 del mel en- curse.
De acuerdo con Ell tratado de
extradici6n entire los dos pal
SEES, los documentos que deben'
enviarse al sobierno mexicano
comprenden copias certificadas
de Ia ordsn de arresto contra
Bopelli, de las decisiones en- que
Sc funda tai orden, de la acusa-
cion y de las pruebas que indu-
jeron al Gran Jurado a aeusarlo,
del mismo modo que de los pro-,
cedimientos del Gran Jurado.
Los funcionarios del Departa..
mento de Estado diieron tam
bien, que todos esos documentos
fueron entregados por Ia Emba-
jada norteamericana en- Mexico
a las autoridades de csc pals.
Fl tratado de extradici6n me.
xicano~- norteamericano estipuia
que las pruebas que justifican
una extradicion deten ser entire
sadas a un Juez mexicano quien
entendera del case. La recomen-
dacion de extradicion que hagi
Ell Juez seri entregads final
mente 4 Ia Presidencia de la
Repdblica para sus trimites fl
males.
En- 81 csso de que el Presi.
dente de Mexico apruebe ia ex-
tradieion, 81 Departamenfo de
Estado n~orteamericano tomari
nuevamente Ell case en- sus ma
nos y enviari I Mexico un agen.
h \ traer 4 Bonelli II pals.
Ese asente' debera ir undo de
una autoritAci6n firmada por 81
PrssideAtA Eisenhower.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-15
listos Docvmentos Para Extrudicion
de un ex Funcionurio Desde Mexico

WASHINGTON, octubre IA.
tUPD-Funci,nario" del Depar-
tamento de Estado, informaron
aver que los documentos necesa-
rios para facilitar Ia extradici6n
de William Bonelli, ex funcio.
mario del Estado de California,
fueron remitidos al sobierno de
Mexico.
A Bonelli 10 busea ell Estado
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-15
Por BRUCE MUM

NAC1ONES UNlDAS, octu.
bre IA. (UPD-Mexico propuso
aver que las cuatro srandes po-
tencias inicien, de Immediate,
eonversaciones con ell Secreta.
rio General, Dag Hammarskjold,
sobre Ia forma de reanudar las
conversaciones sobre desarme,
interrumpidas desde hace un
ano,
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-15

WASHINGTON FL Banco
Mpndial Ia hecho un prsstamo
por 81 equivalentS de $13 mi
Homes para Ia construction del
nuevo puerto de Guayaquil, la
ciudad mas grande del Ecuador
y su puerto principal. FL nuevo
puerto hara possible que barcos
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-15

lie su Excelencia don Jorge Ales-
ssndri tam5ien Sc interesa mu.
cho en- la educacion. Su pensa-
miento es, como va 10 ha mani
festado en@yarias ocasiones,. cue
la educacion debe estar al servi-
Pasa a Ia Pag. -