davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-12
SLAYING

Continued From First Page
cutback, not because Of any,
thing Mr.. Mawyer had done.
The victims sister-in-law,
Mrs. Adle Mawyer, of Alex
andria, said she hadn't seen
him for nearly a month. I'VE
didn't keep up with him." she
said.
Parted More Than Year
The family said he had been
married the first time to a
woman whose first name is
Peggy. There is a 5-year-old
son by this marriage but the
mother has since remarked.
She lives in Alexandria. They
were separated more than a
year ago and the divorce be-
came final last month.
An aunt Of the victim said
she believed Mr.. Mawyer had
married again and was sep
arated from this woman. She
said there was a child by this
marriage, too.
The victim was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Mawyer
of Arlington, in Nelson County,
Va, south of Charlottesville.
His father, a retired railroad
man, with seven sons and a
daughter, lived in Alexandria
until eight years ago. The VIC
tim remained in the Alexan-
dria area when his family left.
He was a Navy veteran who
was discharged from the service
in 1858.
A brother. Oscar, %, of
Montross. Va, q fireman at
Fort Myer, is among the
survivors.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
py the AssocIated pre.s

Robert r. Kennedy. counsel
to the Senate Rackets Commit
tee. said today the underworld
is milking at least q billion
dollars a year out of labor
management racketS.
He said this will be borne
out as the committee gets
deeper into its investigation OF
alleged gangster infiltration OF
both labor unions and business
enterprises from coast to coast.
"It may prove to be a con-
servative figure" Mr.. Kennedy
told reporters. He declined to
give now a breakdown of the
take by such rackets in any
particular area.
Fifth Amendment Invoked
The committee plans to re-
sumo Tuesday public hearings
on the rackets-infested Chi
.cago restaurant industry. Later
hearings will deal with rackets
in Detroit, New York. Penn
sylvania's garment industry
Miami. Los Angeles and various
other places. $500 g
Chicago Gangster Tony Ac-
cardo and three of his alleged
lieutenants repeatedly invoked
the Fifth Amendment yester-
day, refusing to answer any
questions about alleged extor-
ton conspiracies.
They refused to say whether
they have been shaking down
Chicago restaurant owners by
selling them protection from
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Paint Industry Grows

PARASITIC French paint
and varnish industry increased
production by SIS per cent in
the last five years, reaching an
output Of nearly 5000 million
in 1857. A 40 per cent increase
is predicted between now and
1861.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
lobor Rockets Take
Set at Billion early

trouble with racketeer-bosse
labor unions.
Joseph Di Varco, Jack Cerone
and Ross Prio refused among
other things to tell whether
they know anything about the
May lS raid by masked gunmen
on Allgauer's Fireside Restau-
rant.
The gunmen held employees
at gunpoint and put the place
to the torch, causing an esti-
mated $750,O00 damage, two
days after committee investi-
gators had interviewed its
owner, Gus Allgauer.
Chicago lawyer Anthony B,
Champagne refused to tell the
committee whether Accardc
had marked him for murder In
1854, when Champagne was
counsel to the Chicago Restau-
rant Association. This is an
organization of restauran n
owners.
In questioning witnesses, the
committee has contended that
Accardo installed Champagne
in the counsel post to do his
bidding; that Accardo collected
kickbacks from Charnpagne's
$l25,000 q year salary, and
ordered him slain after they
had quarreled about this. STAFF
Investigator Tavern j. Duffy
testified that Accardo later re-
Tented when Champagne quit
the job.
Contempt Action Started
Accardo invoked the Fifth
Amendment in refusing to
answer questions about Cham
payne.
He also pleaded the Fifth
Amendment in refusing to say
whether he is q citizen or where
he was born. Sam Battaglia
and Marshall Caifano. alleged
underlings of Accardo. also re-
fused to acknowledge citizen
ship.
This prompted committee
Chairman Mcclellan. Democrat
Of Arkansas, to charge fragrant
abuse of the constitutional
protection against self-incrimi-
nation. He ordered his staff to
prepare contempt Of Congress
citations against Accardo, Bat
taglia and Caifano. Maximum
punishment for contempt is q
year in jail and a $1,000 fine.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
~ lha Alaoclatad PregI

President Eisenhower. back
in the White House after q
three-day visit TO Canada, Is
convinced his mission has laid
q basis for better understand
/ ing and cooperation between
Washington and Ottawa.
Already there were signs Of
American efforts TO heal q
major economic sore spot be-
tween the United States and
its neighbor 10 the north.
After Mr.. Eisenhower re-
turned home yesterday. officials
said the United States is pre-
pared to grant exceptions tc
Canadian subsidiaries Of United
States corporations from the
United States Trading-With-
the Enemy Act In cases where
1.-THE Canadian economy other
wise could be hurt.
Specifically, they said the
United States is prepared tc
permit the sale Of. trucks Il
Communist China by the Ford
Motor Co.'s Canadian subsid-
larry.
No Follow Through Seen
Although the officials ex-
pressed strong doubt Red Chi
ma win follow through with an
order. they said they expect
the change In United States
policy to result in better United
States Canadian relation S
There is speculation the report
ed Red offer was made chiefly
to stir trouble between this
country and Canada.
There was considerable re-
sentiment in Canada last VIM
ter when Ford Of Canada
turned thumbs down on feel
ers for q possible Chinese Com
munist purchase Of 1000 trucks
Evening star., 1958-07-12
REPUBLICANS

NUutAAAucu EEOkn Elkht rage
ton in these critical times is
but to impose upon the Presi-
dents laudable sense Of per-
sonal loyalty" Mr.. Siple said.
"It is patiently clear to Re-
publican Office holders and
party workers throughout the
country that they do not ap-
preciate being on the receiving
end Of this political pot-calling
contest-the result Of q SLAIN
act of political dumbness." he
added.
Other Resolutions
Mr.. Balm said that other
resolutions under consideration
by his committee include one
calling for Endorsement Of Sem
ate and House bills to curb the
powers of the Supreme Court
and another urging the reduc-
tion Of income taxes. He said
both were offered by individual
Delegates from the 10th dis
trict.
Mr.. Balm also said he expects
the committee to offer a mild"
resolution on the racial issue,
He said it probably will urge
that schools be kept open. +"
Under Virginia law schools
close automatically If integra-
ton occurs.
Asked at the press conference
II the executive department
plans to take any action in
possible school crises in Vir-
ginia this fall, Mr.. Pyle said
that the "entire issue is in the
hands Of the court"
In commenting on the racial
issue, Mr.. Pyle said "our mis-
sion has to be to overcome local
which destroy our
national aims" He denounced
the political intolerance" and
lack Of political freedom" re-
Sulting from one-party DOM
ination in Southern States.
House Races Stressed
State Senator Ted Dalton,
Republican candidate for Gov
ernor last year, urged the State
Central Committee yesterday
to find candidates for all Of
virginia's 10 congressional
seats.
Senator Dalton said It is diff
1cule to find q Senate candi-
date "but we owe 1t to the
party and to Virginia to have
10 congressional candidates"
Some say the time is not
propitious, but it is always
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Nine. Chang Soddened
By Visit to ChennouIt

NEW ORLEANS, July IL E9--A saddened Madame Chang
Kashek leaves for New York today with the knowledge she
has brought comfort to aing comrade Of Chnas war
against the Japanese cancerstcken Maj Gen. Claire L.
Chennault
The former commander Of the Flying Tigers Of World
Evening star., 1958-07-12

/ or 2 miles in showers in
patchy fog during the early
morning hours.
Resort Forecast
Long Island and New Jersey
Fair and warm tomorrow.
Skyline Drive-Partly cloudy
and warm tomorrow. High, 85.
Visibility good.
Ocean beaches - Fair and
warm tomorrow.
Virginia Beach and Nags
Head--Warm and humid to-
morrow with local thunder
showers in the afternoon.
fa Temperatures for Yesterday
CReadins washington National Airport,
Midnight ---- 1S Noon ---- "a
! ann. ann: 80 80 7S ! P.n1. PP.m. - e
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. !95, on July 5.
Lowest, g on February ~.
HHiisss HER, f2a 3D. ats:i nsss 5Sl Liss - Hours
Low, II, at l:55 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High sos am, 5:57 am.
Low -------- 1928 am.
High -------- 5:31 pm. 6:25 pm.
Low -------- 1925 pm. 1:16 pm.
The Sun and Moon
sun, today - 1852 Am. S:35 pm.
sun, TOMORROW b:53 am. S:34 pm.
Moon, today 2:27 Am. 4:51 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned
on one-hak hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1958-07-12

FORECAST-Shows predicted tonight
England the Lakes with along
Pacific Coast Showers expected eastern
slopes the Rockies and along the border through
Montana with few showers In Southern Florida warming trend
forecast the North and Central Plains with cooling likely
in Upper Montana-AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star., 1958-07-12

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls: Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Precipitation
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Keep This
Ad for Rood
Direetions:

oyi Central AyepOs
Rte. 2i4l, over Sovfh
River eFidee 10 Rauts
665s o. Dsfsnss hwy.
10 PoFols, right 1f
froffie ishi 10 RoVls
M5, follow our signs.
AH goods 70 HillsmsFe
Shores povsd.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Family Reunion

Earlier yesterday, as his six
sons and two daughters by his
Evening star., 1958-07-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July G).-Early deal
ing In grain futures we're light to
moderate today on the Board of Trade
and prices held mostly within minor
fractions OF previous closes.
Dealers said the usual harvest-time
pressure on wheat was somewhat re-
duced and that most offerings were
well taken. Most OF the grains treEd-
ed toward weakness but rye was irm.
Wheat was IL cent a bushel lower
TO 10 higher near the end Of the first
hour, July 81 SlS "a; corn "a TO 70 low
er. July 81 .341a; oats - lower TO IL
higher. July 64lA; rye Is to q higher,
July - .26is; soyheans UNCHANGED to
Il higher. July S223ia: lard 3 cents
a hundred lbs lower to . cents higher,
July sI23@.
on the first day of the new export
subsidy program for oats, rye and
barley, the, Agriculture. Department re-
ported 1t has accepted subsidy bids OF
10 to l6 cents a bushel on 500, 900
bushels Of barley but rejected all bids
on 100000 bushels Of oats. No rye
bids were made
The department accepted bids Of
Is to % cents a bushel on $4,000
bushels Of corn for export.
The higher Government support
price for wheat, announced yesterday,
effect on the grain over the crop year
but not until the commercial supply
situation clears up on this years yield.
The department said the grain VIII
be supported al a national AVERAGE
Of Sl.S2 a bushel instead OF the preyi-
ousiy announced SIZE Last wear 5
crop vas supported at 50.
Some traders have expressed the
opinion that all this years crop that
is eligible for the loan viii 90 into
Government storage and that the COM
merciai supply could be small II the
amount Of grain ineligible for the ioar
has been very greatly oFerestimated.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Financial and Commodity

Financial and Commodity
markets throughout the Ma
tion will be closed on Friday.
July 4, in observance of Inde-
pendence Day.
Business Failures in the week
ended June 26 totaled 335 COM
pared with 200 in the previous
week and 271 in the like week
a year ago.-Dun &, Bradstreet.
Electric Power Production in
the week ended June % to-
tailed 11,757, 100000 kilowatt
hours compared with 11,941.-
100000 in the previous week
and 12,111,000,000 in the like
week a year ago-Edison Elec-
trio Institute.
RaytheOn Mfg. Co. increased
it's loan credit limit to $75 mil
lion from $35 million.
Bank Of America reported de-
posits increased in the last IL
months by $875,184,612. bring
ing the total to $9,812,411,535. =
Georgia Pacific Corp. in
creased the price of sanded fir
plywood 81 a thousand square
feet on the quarter-inch-thick
base grade to $72.
Olin MathiesOn Chem. Corp.
and Sun Oil Co. announced
plans to form a company to
build and operate a 73,000-ton-
a-year urea plant.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
SfOcksHOI
Mixed Trend;
Range Small

NEW YORK, July 2 (P.-
The stock market moved irreg-
ularly early this afternoon as
trading slackened to a moder-
ate pace.
Leading issues showed gains
or losses running from frac-
tons to about a point. Prices
bumped close to the 1858 peak
reached in mid-June.
Aircrafts, steels and rubbers
showed plus signs. Selected
gamers appeared among oils,
nonferrous metals and utilities.
Losses showed among these
groups and others,
Trading in Humble Oil was
suspended temporarily on the
American Stock exchange after
news that Standard Oil New
Jersey was contemplating
making an OHef OF ABOUT nVe
shares Of Jersey for four shares
Of Humble. The latter rose 2K
points in a rush of buying
Meanwhile Jersey dropped
more than a point.
Most coppers were higher,
Spurred by the Phelps Dodge
price increase and word of am
other rise at the custom smelter
level. Phelps Dodge rose a good
fraction. Kennecott, Magma
and Revere were up around a
point each.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Government bonds reueated.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Retail Buying
Drops in June

NEW YORK, July 2 (P.-
CONSUMERS cut their retail buy
ing a little last month, accord
ing to a Dun g. BradStreet,
Inc, survey.
Total dollar volume of retail
trade in June was estimated at
from l per cent higher to 3
per cent lower than in the same
month last year. 1t was also
lower than in May.
Dun g. Bradstreet attributed
the decline to abnormally cold
and rainy weather over a wide
area. Es
Despite intensive Fathers
Day promotions, volume in
mems apparel fell below last
year.
Women spent less on sports
and beachwear than in June a
year ago, but purchases of cot
ton dresses held at a high level.
Sales of children's merchandise
were down from last year.
Food merchants reported
better sales than a year ago.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Steel Price
Rise Seen
For orAugust

NEW YORK, July 2 (P).-
Steel prices are expected to
rise an average of $3.50 a ton
in August, Iron Age, national
Woodworking weekly, said to-
day.
There's an outside chance
that the prices of some indi-
vidual products will go up dur
ing july" the publication
added.
While most major steel firms
have made it clear they will
wait for United States Steel
to set the pattern on prices,
Iron Age said there was a pos
sibility some will take a chance
and announce price increases
on individual products in the
hope United States Steel will
follow.
IF things don't work out
that way. these firms will bring
their prices back down to
United States Steels level, "
the magazine said.
AS far as steel production is
concerned. Iron Age noted July
will be slow month and will
come dangerously close to set
ting new lows for the year for
some firms.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Jersey Oil Plans
Bio Stock Offerino

NEW YORK, July 2 (R.-
Standard Oil Co. New Jersey
plans a new offering of approx
imately 1O.85O,O0 shares of au-
thorized but unissued common
stock.
The stock would be offered
in exchange for the stock OF
Humble Oil 81 Refining Co. on
the basis of five shares of Jer-
sey Standard common for four
shares Of Humble.
Jersey Standard officials said
"a registration statement cover
ing the proposed offering will
be filed as soon as possible with
the Securities and Exchange
Commission.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Earnings

= Chesapeake & Ohio Rwy. In
6 months ended June 80 earned
$18,950,00O or $2.33 a share VS..
$32.347, 900 or $4.01 in 1857 Pc
riod.
Am. & Fgn. Pwr.. g. subs. in
'12 months ended March 81
earned $15,343,716 or $2.1O a
share VS.. $14,582,974 or $1.99 in
1857.
Shamrock Oil & Gas in 6
months ended May 81 earned
$4,713,092 or $1.37 a share VS..
81, $40, ,42l or $1.34 in 1857 pc
riod.
Intl. Shoe Co. in 8 months
ended May 81 earned $3,374,621
or $1.01 a share VS.. $5,295, ,509
or $1.58 in 1857.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
DIVIDENDS
N. Y. COTTON


NEW YORK. July . R.-TradinR
was irresular during the late morn.
ing. Nearby July continued to decline
on light LIQUIDATION which found sup
port light Commission house short
covering pushed distant October in
as much as so cents a bale but nrofit
gain. 'A WIG
The International Cooperation Ad-
m1nistratlon issued two authoriza-
lions to Spain totaling S59I 900 esti-
mated TO cover the purchase of about
1900 bales Contracting period IS
July I-September 80 with August i :
october 81 the delivery period
Ethlooia received an authorization
OF 100000 covering about 3.70O
nales. Contracting period is July =
November 30, with August 1-Decenl-
ber 81 the delivery period
Noon prices were 90 cents a hale
lower to 80 cents higher than the
previous close July 36l0, October
$3.50 and December 36.73.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. July Up, tUsDAl. -
Butter steady. Receipts, $4,000
Prices unchanged
Cheese steady Receipts, $1,000
Prices UNCHANGED.
eeipts. 1900 New York spot quo
tations follow. Midvestern, mixed
colors, extras 1880 lbs). 41-421s;
extras, large f45-4S lbsl. unouoted
large. 3s-40is; checks. 34-35. Whites
extras l4S-50 lbs1, Al 1-43ia: extras
large 45-4s Ibs). unquoted: extras
medium, 39-4i; browns, extras, ,4S-5C
lbs p. 45-47
lbsA 44-45. mediums, 40-42: smslls
30-31 Browns, top quality t4s-5C
lbs.l. 1851; mediums, 40-41: smalls
1894.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

KEY dividend b Books closed tPluS
extra or extras : Declared or paid n
tar this year o raid last wear
Evening star., 1958-07-02
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, July . GPi.-spot ron
ferrous metal prices today: Copper,
25-26iz cents a pound, Connecticut
valley. Lead. II cents a pound, New
York. Zinc. 10 cents a pound. East
St Louis. Tin. 94ls cents pound.
New York. FoTeign silver. SSss cents
per troy ounce New York. At Pitts
burFh. scrap steel No / heavy vas
quoted at 81 .00-3s. 90.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

AuAOl& &fGG ooFN OoFo b6HN
Zenith isb "a S5lz asa s5 = u
Hourly Ssles On the exehsnse
ll:O0 am $50 600 Noon 900 600
too pm $50 900 400 ON 600 ooo
unit Of tradins 10 shares OF sales in
tull Rates OF dividends IN the toregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi declara.
ton Unless otherwise noted, special OF
extra dividends are not Included a Also
extra OF extras b Annual rate pius stock
dividend d Deciared OF paid in 1857 Dlus
stock dividend e Declared Ol paid so far
this year. PAYABLE in stock during 1857
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date Paid last year.
b Declared or paid after stock dividend
or splitup K Declared OF paid TINS year,
al sccumuiatiVe issue with dividends q
arrears Q Paid this year. dividend
omitted deferred or no action taken Al
last dividend meeting Declared or paid
IN 1888 plus stock dividend PAYABLE IN
stock during 1858. estimated cash value,
on ex-divIdend 0t redistribution date
Lquidating dividend cid Called Ex
dividend x-dis Ex distribution II Ex
rights wv Without warrants. NV With
warrants va When distributed vi Nhen
issued nd Next DAY delivery q IN hank
Tuptcy or receiyership or being reoT.
ganIEed under the Bankruptcy Act. OF
securities assumed hy such companies.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. July > 8Pi.--The New
YORK Stock Exchanse reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers for July I Purchases Of ESQ =
60l shares. sales Of 224.il0 shares
tneluding 1,024 shares sold short.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

Open Thursday evenings until 800 PM for consultation
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-17
Revolution Pacifica en- Pakistdn

Aun cuando las GALES de Karachi Sc
italian todavia atestadas de genie, en- rela-
cion a las GALES de los paises occidentales,
Sc las We de todos MOODS cast totalmente Ii
bres de pordioseros, de montanas de basura y
de manadas de o~vejas.
Los vendedores ambulantes estan des-
.montando sus ilegales tabucos y a TODD Ell
u ganado. Sc lie ha hecho salir de los limites de
la ciudad. Los alimentos, que antes Sc exhi-
bian en- mostradores, sin otra cubierta que un
tapiz de moscas, Sc ven ahora envueltos y
empaquetados.
Sc informa que la incidental de Ia de-
lincuencia ha disminuido a un nivel verdade-
ramente record. La policia cuenta con 81
apoyo del ejercito en- sus operaciones.
Hasta los diarios tienen una apariencia
de frescor. Han desaparecido los alarmantes
titulos sobre pron6sticos de guerra con Ia
India. Del mismo modo han desaparecido
los ataques al programa de ayuda de Estados
Unidos.
Nadie Sc atreve a pronosticar 81 future
y nj ell propio Mira, nj Ayub, han dado a
conocer hasta ahora sus planes de realization
a largo plazo.
Pero una gran mayoria de los 0chenta
millones de pakistanos parece no preocu-
parse un ardite. Para esa genie, Ia semana
en- curse es mejor que la pasada y no hay
razon alguna para que la proxima no sea
mejor que la actual.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-17
PAT KlLLEN

La revolution ~pacifica' del presidente
Islander Mira, parece haber logrado ell apo
70 del pueblo.
Hace justamente una semana que ell
Primer Mandatario elimino al gobierno que
encabezaba Malik Firoz Khan Noon, e m
puso la ley marcial en- TODD ell pals, Sus
propositos fueron suprimir la corruption .po-
Utica y poner coto a 10 que declare ser ell
avance hacia la dictadura.
Por un decreto, anulo la constitution, dL-
solvio ell Parlamento y los gobiernos provi-
s~ionales y suspendi6 las elecciones generates
fijadas para febrero proximo. Finalmente,
designo al general Mohammed Ayub Khan,
SUI principal administrator
Estas a%cciones tomaron a los .pakistanos.
totalmente por sorpresa. Pero habia indi-
clos, cada, vez mas ~fuertes, de que sus pro-
positos contaban con ell favor de I'm numero
de ciudadanos cada vez mayor.
Los parkitanos, hartos va de tanta CO.
rrupcion politica, comenzaron a sonreir otra
vez. Los precios comenzarOn a bajar y
empezo a disminuir la escasez de articulos
de primera necesidad. La policia hizo una
batida contra los ~tratantes de mercado negro
y los puso en- la carcel.
Aunque nadie bailaba en- las GALES, por
10 menos habia unas cuantas personas dur
miendo en- elias. En- SUI mayoria, la genie Sc
va a casa sin que Sc la obligue, llevandose
sus animales domesticos consigo, en- vez de
inundar las GALES de los barrios bajos con
SUI presencia. ....
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-17
WILBUR 9. LANDREY

Estados Unidos, en- forma cautelosa, ha
comenzado a dlr ayuda economical a la Re-
publica Arabe Unida para yer 81 en- esa forma
logra un mejoramiento en- sus relaciones con
los paises del bloque arabe.~
AL mismo tempo, en- los circulos diplo-
maticos norteamericanos locales Sc dice que
I'm gesto de aprecio de parte del Presidente
Canal Abdel Nasser seria bien visto por Wa
%shington, aunque Sc duda que la reaccion
del egipcio pueda dejarse sentir muy pronto.
En- las ultimas seis Semanas, EStados Uni
dos ha apartado IS millones de dolares para
ponerlos a la disposition de Egipto en- forma
de ayuda. Parte de esta ha comenzado a lie
gar va.
Sc trata de la primera concession de ayu-
da por Estados Unidos desde que ocurri6 la
crisis de la nacionalizacion del Canal de
Suez.
Sc espera tambien que muy pronto Es-
tados Unidos pondra a disposition de Eglp-
to I'm million de dolares en- moneda egipcia,
de los fondos que ha acumulado en- esta dl-
visa por ventas a Egipto de trigo de los ex-
cedentes del gobierno, para ayudar ala cons
tIuCcioh ue Id HueVd cdlleteld ue FL Sdio d
Alexandria. '
Esta pendiente, por otra parte, la posi-
BILE concession de ayuda por valor de siete
millones de dolares que Estados Unidos ha-
bia ofrecido a Egipto hace algunos amos,
cuando las relaciones entire los dos .paises
eran mas amistosas.
Con la exception de I'm plan de almuer-
EOS para las ~escuelas, que es a1go nuevo, Ia
ayuda que esta dando Estados Unidos a Egip-
to otra vez es parte del plan general que Sc
formula hace unos ocho amos. Con ell cum
plimiento de dichos compromises, Estados
Unidos habra dado a Egipto desde 1851 entire
100 y 125 miIlones de d6lares en- ayuda de
diferentes classes.
l. Union S~ovietica, por SUI parte, ha da-