davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06

Almost overnight, teen-age
girls are married. Half Of all
first brides in the country are in
their teens, according to a recent
magazine survey. and more girls
marry at iS than at any other
age. Though still "teen-age,"
these young brides are furnish
ing and managing their own
households.
Many Of these young home
makers are also holding down
outside Jobs as well as assuming
new home responsibilities. This
means a real need for informa-
ton on time-saving devices and
the best possible methods in
home care.
Aware Of this need. manufac-
turers of home products are do
ing something about Il. Lever
Brothers Company, makers OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
Miss Wills Speaks Vows

Ncwlywcds Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Gordon Jamison MAR
garct Ann Wills are honey
incoming in Niagara Falls. New
York following their Saturday,
August Both marriage al Second
Baptist Church of DetrCi. AL
Monroe, at pm. with Rev A.
A. Banks, Jr. officiating. The re-
ception was given in the lower
auditorium of the church. With
her lace and nylon gown, ac-
ccntcd with scquins around top
CT gown and crown. the bride.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert
Wills. Of 1887 ST. Paul. held a
white bible adorned with white
roses and purple orchid. She
was given in marriage by her
father.
Honor maid Bobbie Rivers. Of
$685. Sheridan donncd a yellow
gown. Bride S m a d Evelyn
Jones, 37l3 Seminole, Betty Will
liamS, 1850 Bangor, Geraldine
Williams. G027 Wildwood, and
Marie Reeves. 1868 Mcclellan
wore identically styled frocks Of
Aqua and Pink. and carried red
roses.
The groom. son Of Mrs Carlec
Jamison. of 5i4O Bclvidcrc.
asked his brother. John. TO be
best man, and Ernest billiard,
Jr., Bill Adams. Harold Henry,
and Charles Lee TO be usherS,
all who wore dinner jackets and
dark trousers. Other attendants
were Anne Elizabeth Woods,
1888 Seneca, and Marilyn West,
442 Frazier, flower girls. whose
attire was pale yellow dresses
with lowered halo's.
The couple are both graduates
of Eastern High School, the
groom attended Great Lakes
and the bride attended Detroit
Business Institute. The bride is
affiliated with the N.A.A.CP.. as
Executive Secretary, and the
groom is Educational Chairman
of N.A.ACP. and affiliated with
Escapadcs Social Club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
God is our refuge and
strength, a very present help
in trouble.-(Psalm 46, ID

There are times when even
the most aggressive, forceful.
self-assured among us must
know, in their secret hearts,
that their human strength is
not enough-that God alone
can help them in their trouble.
Those who humbly, truly. live
within Him will not fear.
though the earth be removed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
Society DOi1sgs

paintings and life like statues
and whose walls are covered with
vclve. | would not trade for one
Of Michigan's Crosse Pointc
Homes.
SO say, God Bless America.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
Noeinl& Civic Round-Up..
By RUBY WILLIAMS

Street, Mrs. Lille NJ Reynolds
Of Cadillac Street.
Mr. Albert Charles Mckenzie,
of Lenoir Street. River Rouge,
Mr. Robert J Jones, Of Mel
drum. and Little Dianne Dean,
who celebrated Aug 26th
My special wish for many
happy returns Of the day to all
of you
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
|x1oINE Y OFFERS
;ROvtNENT COURSE
| 81. ANTOINE Y

! J. May, Program
| at St. Antoine Y an
| Fall classes for So
Educational impro-
The Educational
kll consist of Mr..
Davis. MA. of
Btate University, Mr..
)IOnjoy, C.P.A., Mr..
Stevens, Bridge ex-
nd Mr.. Martin l..
| local photography
|oIIowins classes will
|: Photography Par
Dry Procedure, In
Ix, Reading Effieien-
Comprehension, Pub
king. Also there will
community service
J class in Family Liv-
one in Choosing a
}, which specialists
e Family Service So
Urban League and
, Employment Seev-
|mmission will assist
leting.
Ter program details
obtained by calling
! Department WO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
|r1le ELLINGTON
Inns. tlwoop PICKETT
WINGS 10 EUROPE

M Mrs. EIwood Pic
s74l Oakman Blvd,
sg. Michigan, are on
! Europe for a con-
Jour. ~.
Dos will include Port
Lin, France, Italy
,rino, Switzerland
|LIeehtenstein Ger
eIuium and England.
|vill spend 30 days
he visiting the IL
!. Special features
Ina, Lourdes, French
Ian Rivieras and the
Fair in Brussels.
Pickett, viii record
Hons for this paper
|road.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
Thank You

The family OF Mrs. Marie
Mckenzie (mo'her of the writ
er of this eolUmn) who passed
away, Aug. 18th. acknowledge
with grateful appreciation kind
expressions OF sympathy from
all Of our friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
Vacation Ends

Rex w. w Wilson has re-
turned from a three weeks va
cation in California. He returned
TO his pulpit At Oakland Ave.
Baptist Church, Sunday. Aug
3lst.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06

sons will be much improved over
the week END.
The Ed Carson family of 28th
street was delighted to have a
reunion with him at home for
8 hours. Sunday.
He is still a patient at Her
man Keller Hospital, but gra lu-
ally improving.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
Tips For Teen-Age Homemakers

an d d We OPP
ment. To others
it is unfortu-
nately ass oci-
ated with rock n
roll and uncon-
trolled gang ac-
tivity. Actually
the term teen
age" covers too
large an age
bracket and too
broad a segment
OF population 70
have any signi-
ficance at all.
While some
teen agers are
still studying
fractions and
riding tn ir
bikes after
school, others
have reached
maturity and
are expertly
earning their
ovyn living.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
Sympathy

My deepest sympathy - Mrs.
Bessie Major. Of Richtoh Street.
whose brother passed 4"ay in
Chicago, ILL.,. Aug. 10Th
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06

new liquid Wisk, have prepared O
special laundering booklet giving
helpful suggestions for the best
use Of this concentrated, heavy
duty liquid detergent. Specific
instructions are offered for sort
ing the laundry, measuring the
detergent, stain removal, how
to whiten nylons, etc. Special
washes, such as baby clothes, are
also covered.
This new laundry lesson sheet
Is available to all homemakers
who wish to write in for It. Re-
quests may be sent to the paper
or to the Consumer Education
Department, Lever Brothers
Company, New York %, N. Y.
Liquid Wisk, excellent for all
household cleaning as we'll as for
laundering, Is Internationally
guaranteed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
Birthdays

Mrs. Eula Wiser. of 815 Clair
mont was the recipient of a
surprise birthday party on her
special day, Aug. DIST. The af-
fair was given at the home of
Mrs. Hattie Best. 6l5 West Phil
adclphia Mrs. {. Dean, and Mrs
II. Best were hostesScs.
This was a lovely affair. Many
guests were present, among
them Mrs. Ada Dean. and her
daughters, Diannc and Dcncse
of Pasadena Street. The honorec
received many lovely cards and
gifts for which she wishes to cx.
press her thanks.
Many members of Oakland
Avenue Baptist Church Joined
the fcStivity at the surprise
birthday party for Mrs. Payne,
given by her daughter, Mrs
Earncstine Amos, of Horton
Street. Aug. oath Mother Payne
received many lovely gifts. and
all enjoyed a delicious repaSs.
Special guest was Mrs. {.
Dean, of Rivard Street
Mr.. Curtis Riser of 2490 Mel
drum was made especially hap
py on his birthday, Aug 26th,
as he was dismissed from the
Burton Mercy Hospital, and up
on arriving himc, his wife pre-
scented him with a telcviSion.
Others celebrating birthdays
in August were: Mrs. Naomi
Wade. of 20O8 Highland Street,
Mrs. Florence Harris of Horton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
Hobo Mock Wedding

The Senior Red Circle Girls Of
New Grace Baptist Church made
up the party for the Hobo Mock
Wedding directed bv Mrs Byrdie
Iluddlcston and Vclma Philpot,
for the Missionary Society of
the Church. Sunday. Aug. nth.
The bride and groom were
Miss Margaret Eddington and
Mr.. Winfield WiIcoxSon Mr..
William King acted as father,
and Mr.. George Walker, Preach
en- Bridal attendants were Pa
tricial Philpot, Ida lIuddlcston,
Rhonda Walker, Flower Girls,
Gladys Scott, Gloria Walker,
Gwendolyn Hayes, Ophclia Rain
ey. Addic Hayes, Peggy Raincy
and Ushcrs. Isaac Philpot car
ricd the ring. Reception fol-
lowed in the dining room of the
church, where all enjoyed deli
cious punch and cake refresh
mentS.
Mrs. Luellen Moore of llar-
vest, Ala is visiting her daugh-
tcrs. Mrs. Mattyc Evans, of Mon
tercy Street. and Mrs. Mary
Mathews Of Syracuse
Before coming to the city. she
had visited Mrs Leona Harris OF
Canton. Ohio, who accompanied
her to Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06

The Committee Of Oakland
Baptist Church are completing
plans for their Annual Tea,
scheduled for October. Watch
this column for more details.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06

The Baptist Training Union of
Mt Pleasant Baptist Church will
give Tea. Sunday, September
18th, at the church located at
37l2 Preston. from 4 TO 6 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
Chapel Hill Baptist Church
Calender Of Events

Activity for the month of Sep
TENDER, 1858, al Chapel Hill Bap-
fist Church will be an Annual
Tea of Senior Usher Board. Sept.
It'll. Opening of Revival, IL am,
September l4th.
Second Anniversary Of the
Celestial Choir, $50 pm. Sep
TENDER 14th Closing Of Revival
September oath The months ac-
tivity will be climaxcd with the
Anniversary of Senior Usher
Board, September 28th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06

Others celebrating birthdays
in August were: Mrs Naomi
Wade. of 2008 Highland Street.
Mrs. Florence Harris of Horton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
WRITING MATERIALS

y. ~ ENCOURAGE oReAnIzA.
4 s>W BUYING a KIT CONTAIN
. | M iNe PENCILS. ERAsERS,
|S AND A GALL POINT
~ pm. cRAV0N PENCILS,
|owre es. 100. ESPECIALLY IN
iI Are sNAOtS. ARE USEFUL CLASS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
1876 Ask Extended
JobIess Benefits

Ths District Unemployment
Compensation Board pFocsSssd
lee initial claims yesterday
under the extended iohleai
benefits programs assisted b.
the Federal Government.
Along with II states, the
District has entered an agree
msnt with Secretary Of Labor
Mitchell under antirecessioE
legislation signed by President
Eisenhower earlier this month
for Federal funds 10 extend the
period Of payments TO persons
whose BENEFITS have run out.
Provided they are otherwiss
eligible. jobless claimants who
have exhausted their dement's
may obtain up TO Is weeks
additional payments, Soma
5000 used up their benefits
here between July l, 1857, and
May. 1883.
C. A. Wharton. executive d.
rector Of the District board,
said the 1876 claimants at the
IT24 r street NV. ONCE yes
terday all were taken care Of
by the end Of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

Il Win soon adjourn for ths
summer.
Judge Lemlsy said ID The
hearing on the stay motion
yesterday that II ne granted Il,
his order allowlng postpone
ment Of migration until early
1851 would be affected ad-
versely.
Months would be needed %
carry an appeal through the
courts. he said. -"And In the
meantime the situation &C Gem
trial High School. which we
have found 10 be intolerable
from an educational stand
point would continue from the
beginning OF the approaching
session 10 the Anal ruling OF
the Supreme Court on the
merits Of the ease" the Judge
said.
Judge Lemley added that he
did not think q stay would be
In the public interest Of either
Negro or white pupils.
Mr.. Branton said after mall
ing his stay motion 10 81,
Louis that the Little Rock
School Board would have i've
days after getting . copy Of II In
which 10 fiie q response.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Cartoon Veteran
To Retire Soon

ST. LOUIS, June "A (R.-
Daniel r. Fitzpatrick, two-time
winner Of the Pulitzer Prize,
will retire as editorial cartoon
list Of the st. Louis Post
Dispatch August /.
The 67-year-old Fitzpatrick
will be succeeded by another
Pulitzer Prize winner. Bill
Mauldin, who won his for his
wartime cartoons.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick has been
with the Post-Ditpatch for
nearly as years. He has been
on leave of absence for the last
two months.
In 1925 he won his FIRST
Pulitzer Prize for the cartoon,
The Laws of Moses and the
Law Of Today" 1t showed 9
mountain of statutes dwarfing
the tablets Of Sinai and q ball
chained citizen. His second
Pulitzer award in 1855 was for
q cartoon warning against wal
in Indochina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
New Law Bottles Due
In Little Rock Case ~

ton. the Negro attorney could
make his final move and seek
a stay In the United States
Supreme Court.
The high court adjournl
soon for the summer. But Mr.,
Branton said a single justice
could hear the matter.
II the course Of events fol-
lows that pattern. the immedi-
ate question Of whether seven
Negro pupils return 10 Central
High In September would be
settled one way or another.
These motions for q stay OF
Judge Lemley's order are en-
tirely separate from the basic
appeal, however.
Mr.. Branton iiled a notice OF
appeal Saturday. several hours
after Judge Lemley's ruling
was announced. The appeal
itself must be iled In the 81,
Louis court.
Il was considered unlikely
that the Circuit Court would
hear the appeal before the fall
term. Like the Supreme Court,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
HagerhT Talks
To Editors

BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. ",
June "a R.-Presidential Press
Secretary James C. Hagerty
says newspaper editors and re-
porters will have TO have more
knowledge Of science and eco
Monies In the future.
We're going into = COM
pletely new world" he told the
annual summer meeting Of the
New York State Society Of
Newspaper Editors at . dinner
last night.
This means q shrinking Of
the world. Our President will be
able to talk to any part Of the
world. and more important the
rest Of the world can talk to us. +"
Mr.. Hagerty said newsmen
and persons in other fields Of
communication will need to
understand the language Of
science better to translate 1t for
their readers"
Men and women reporting
the news" he added, will need
to have at least a layman's
knowledge Of economics and
the economic forces Of the
world.
Il hope that all persons in
the media will have a working
understanding of q language
other than our own so that
they can converse on an equal
basis"
Mr.. HageIty told the editors
meeting that there is no one
he admires or trusts more
than he does White House
Aide Sherman Adams, who has
been under fire for accepting
gifts from his friend. Bernard
Goldfine, New England indus
trialist.
Mr.. Hagerty received the so
eiety's annual John Peter Zen
ger Award "in recognition OF
his service to the free press
and the peoples right to
know" The society calls the
award its Friend Of the
Press" Plaque. Mr.. zenger. .
New York State editor Of Colo
NAL days, Is a symbol Of the
freedom of the press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. JUNE
~ MJ.--Anethsr legal skirmIsh
Ia In prospect over integration
At Central High School.
A motion 10 stay an order
BY United States District Judge
Harry J, Lemley which sus-
pended integration here foI
3 years was sent yesterday
10 an appellate court.
Wiley Rranton, attorney FOL
the National Association foI
the Advancement OF colorec
People. mailed the motion q
the United States Sth Circuit
Court Of Appeals at st. Louis
Could Go Higher
He acted shortly after judge
Lemley refused 10 stay the
lntegration suspension ruling
pending an appeal from 1t.
Action on the stay motion
could be taken by the st. Louis
court within a few days.
II the appellate court also
turns down Mr.. Branton's mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

Sneak attack BY mssle,carDng enemy submarines
is a growing menace. To bolster Americas defense
the Navy has selected the prophet P3vl ELECTRA
for further development for antsubmarne warfare
duties
The P3v' S fourmighty Allison Prop jets combine
turboiet power with propeller efficiency and depend
ability. ELECTRA can cover more ocean, cruising
twice as fast as current suhklIers Yet it flies easily
and steadily at slow, breakdown speeds at high OF
low attitudes, Of 10 between
Military sister to the commercial ELECTRA (soon
to 60 into service throughout the world the anti
submarine P3v win also bring greater efficiency TO
crews who must remain hairtrigger alert through
long hours OF breakdown n1aneuyerlng.
The worlds seas waIno longer be safe haven
for lurking enemy submarines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
SHIFTED BY WHITE HOUSE

President Eisenhower today picked Civil De-
tense Administrator Leo H. Hoegh TO head
the newly formed Office Of Defense and
Civilian Mobilization. The Civil Defense Adj
Of Defense Mobilization July 1. Gordon Gray,
ODM head, will become special assistant to
the President for national security affairs.
LAP and Harris-Ewing Photos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07
China Race Mas Recia SUI Campa1a de Ataques
Contra Po|itca de EE. UU. en- Latinoamerica

TOXIC, agosto 6.--(UPI)-Un
diario semioficial de Pekin, con-
tinuaba hoy la campana de ataf
ques de China Comunista, con-
ira la politica n~orteamericana
en- la America Latina, declaran-
do que "las llamas del antinor-
teamericanismo arden por do
quier en- la America Latina"
Ell "~Kwangming," dirigido por
los %comunistas, al comentar la
vista del Secretario de Estado
norteamericano, Dulles, a la
America Latina, agrega:
LA marea de la independent
cia nacional no sera contenida
por Dulles y los de su clase. No
importa donde vaysn. Dulles y
sus iguales seran recibidos con
punos en- alto y maldlciones'.
Este es, ell tercer articulo edi-
torial publicado en- dos dias por
la prensa de China Metropolita-
ma, estrictamente fiscalizada por
ell %gobierno.
Aver ell 6rgano Official del re-
gimen comunista "Diario del
Pueblo y Ell semicficial "Ta
King Pao", atacaron a los Esta-
dos Unidos por exploitation" ,
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07
{. u. Aprovechard Rechazo de los
Soyieticos Para Tratar de Lograr
Garantla de Sequridad en- Leyante

WASHINGTON. agosto g.
CUPID Los Estados Uni
nidos aprovecharan ell rechazo
Sovietico de una reunion de iefes
de gobierno en- las Naciones Uni
das, como una nueva oportuni-
dad para tratar de lograr una
garantia de la organization mum
dial para la seguridad del Levan-
te.
Simultaneamente, los funcio-
narios norteamerieanos dicen
que es nosible que algunos de
los 1890 soldados norteameri
canos, que Sc encuentran en- Ell
Libano sean evacuados en- breve.
Aseguran que ell altos circulss
Sc esta considerable la poslnlli-
dad de una retirada limitada, e
indicaron que puede espersrse Z
breve un anuncio al respecto.
Las autoridades diplomaticas
dicen que I'm anubcio norteame-
ricano sobre ell comienzo de la
evacuation de Libano desautori-
zaria la acusaci6n rusa de "agre-
sion" norteamericana en- csc
pals. Aseguran que la retirada
de las tropas podria efectuarse
por etapas, para mantener la Sc
guridad libanesa hasta que pueda
reforzarse ell cuerpo de observa-
dores de las Naciones Unidas.
Ell Embajador norteamericano
Henry Cabot Lodge recibio or
den del Presidente Eisenhower,
de presentar la posicion norte-
americana en- ell Libano y ell Lee
vante en- una reunion de emer-
gencia que realizara mafana Ell
Consejo de Seguridad.
Ell P%residente norteamericano
obro rapidamente, para contra
rrestar los movimientos del Pri-
mel Ministro %sovietico, Nikita
Khrushchev, despues que ell
Kremlin hizo conocer su rechazt
de la reunion de jefes de 60
bierno en- las Naciones Unidas,
como 10 habia propuesto ell Oes-
tie y pidi6 en Gambia la convoca-
toria de la Asamblea General de
las Naciones Unidas, para consi-
derar la crisis del Levante.
GRAN BRETANA ACEPTA
LONDRES, agosto 6. CUPID
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07
Is Possible que
Frucuse Cohete
Huciu Ia Luna

WASHINGTON, agosto g.
(UPD-El jefe de estudios sobre
ell espacio del Departamento de
Defensa dijo hoy que existe una
"ligera posibilidad" de que los
EstadoS Unidos lancen su pri-
mer cohete hacia la luna, entire
Ell II y ell 20 de agosto. Pero adj
virtio que las probabilidades de
eXito eran remotas.
Ell funcionario, Roy M. john
son, dio a conocer que la terce-
"a etapa del cohete Thor-Able
de la fuerza aerea para disparar
a la luna fue seleccionada aver
por la manana. La describe CO.
mo una "version avanzada" de
I'm cohete disehado para ell Ian
zador de satellites Vanguard de la
marina.
Uno de los a%uxiliares. de John
son, previamente dijo que ell CO.
hete lur ar podria ser lanzado
deSde Cabo Cabaveral, Florida,
cinco dias despues que la fuerza
aerea obtengd la authorization.
Johnson, director de la Agen-
cia de Estudios Avanzados del
Pentagono, hizo una declaration
especial para responder a los ru-
(PaSa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07

RICO

rios autOrlZadoS del Departments.
AL iniciarse aver las classes, Sc
inauguraron 81 edificios nuevos
que en- terminus de salones, sig
mica un numero de 224 aulas nue.
vas. De otra parte, Sc contrataron
610 maestros nuevos en- ell total
general 14,002 que serviran duran.
tie este proximo ano escolar.
La matricula escolar en- Puerto
Rico durante ell pasado afo alcan-
20 la cifra de 564 81 para las es-
cuelas publicas del Gobierno, y las
escuelas privadas arrojaron un to-
tai de 1924.
Segun los calculos del Departa-
mento de Instruction, para este ano
escolar Sc espera una matricula de
402,85 estudiantes para la escuela
elemental, incluyendo zonas urba-
mas y rurales. En- la escuela inter-
media Sc esperan 116,903 y en- la
escuela secundaria un total de
5 1925.
Una novedad este ano para los
estudiantes de las escuelas publ
cas- sera la nueva tarjeta escolar
que ha ~preparado ell Department.
to de instruction para las escue-
las elementales. Cerca de medic
million de elias han sido prepare
das. La ~tarjeta esta impresa a
cuatro dolores, verde, amarillo,
azul y rojo, por su portada y en-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07

siderada por los jefes de Wall
Street como SUI corral.
"Ha sido explotada y fiscali-
zada por ellos. Pero la lucha
contra la OPPRESSION y la esclavitud
por ell imperialismo norteameri-
cano Sc extiende en- America La
tina y armenian las diferencias
entire los imperialistas y los pue-
bios Iatinoamericanos."
Ell diario dice que en- los meses
ultimos, ell vicepresidente norte-
americana, Richard Nixon, en-
contr6 "recepciones hostiles', Ell
hermano del Presidente, DR..
Milton Eisenhower, manifesto
clones en- Panama y Nicaragua"
v ell Secretario Adjunto de Esta-
do. Roy R. Rubottom, 'manifes-
taciones en- Brasil"
LAS ilamas de la lucha por la
independence nacionai arden en-
toda la America Latina --decla.
ra ell dIario- ell corral de los
Estados JTnidos, sc ha convert.
do en- un volcan.
Pero q imperialism nor
teamericano no Sc retlrara vo-
luntariamente de la arena hist6-
-(Pasa q Ia pAg. 81