davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

NoiilliClVS WcchS lOI FNNtalllk
Federal alternating policies.
But otherwise. he said, the
administrators recommended
lions for bolstering the rail-
roads were In line with the
ideas Of q Commerce Subcom-
mittee that has made an ex-
tensive study Of the industry's
problems,
I'm glad TO see the admin
lstration is with us on these
finally" he said in an inter-
view.
The administrations views
were set forth by Mr.. Weeks
In q letter to Senator Smath-
ers. Democrat of Florida. the
subcommittee chairman. Sena-
tor Smathers called them sen
siole and constructive" and said
they would be helpful in pre-
pairing the subcommittee re-
port.
He said the subcommittee
now expects to submit its own
recommendations to Congress
promptly. An aide said the re-
port probably would be issued
by early next week at the
latest.
A majority of the subcom-
mittee. as we'll as of the full
Commerce Committee, already
has gone on record in favor of
repeating the 3 per cent excise
tax on freight and the 10 Der
cent tax on passenger fares.
However, Mr.. Weeks wrote
that repeal of the excise taxes
on transportation should be
considered only as part OF a
general tax revision program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

carriers from operating In the
guise OF private carriers: and
to prevent any expansion Of
the agricultural commodities
hauled by truckers free from
regulation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Mognuson Hits Failure
To Ease Rail foxes
ny the Associated Press

Senator MagnuSon. Democrat OF Washington, took issue
Today with the ADMINISTRATORS decision not 10 recommend at
this time repeal OF the excise taxes rail freight and
senger fares
Senator MasnuSon chairman OF the Senate Commerce Com
mee also disagreed with proposals advanced by Secretary OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

consistent with overall fiscal
policy"
Consequently, he said, no
recommendations were being
made on this point by the adj
ministration at this time,
As the major immediate step,
/ Mr.. Weeks urged Congress TO
authorize the Government 10
guarantee loans OF up to $500
million for railroad noderni-
zation.
Would Reduce Costs
OF this amount. $500 million
would be to help finance the
purchase OF freight cars and
the balance for other improve
mentS of plant and equipment.
Mr.. Weeks said this loan
guarantee authority, TO expire
June 30. 1861, would enable the
railroads TO embark on cost
saving programs Immediately.
while other recommendations
would take several years to
achieve results.
The White House made pub
lie a letter from President Eli
senhower TO Mr.. Weeks saying
he regarded the loan guarantee
proposal as sound. But he
added that its soundness de-
Ponds upon the increased
earnings expected TO result
from the other proposals"
One recommendation called
for revision Of rate-making
policies Of the Interstate COM
merce Commission to encourage
competition and give the rail-
roads more leeway in estab-
fishing rates.
Mr.. Weeks said the policies
followed by the ice are "pater-
naliStic' in some respects.
Objects 10 Revival
But Senator Magnuson said
Mr.. Weeks was trying to re-
vive the rate-making recon-
mendations previously advanced
by the presidential advisory
committee on transportation.
He said these already had been
rejected by the Commerce Com
mittee.
Under another part of the
program recommended by the
administration, the ICC would
be given broad authority to per-
init railroads TO curtail or dis
continue passenger or COM
muter service affecting inter-
state commerce.
Mr.. Weeks said that losses
from passenger trains have
been estimated as high as $3.50
million a year. which he said
must be made up from freight
revenues.
Mr.. Weeks also asked tighter
provisions to prevent for hire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
BUSINESS CLEAN As WHISTLE,
SALES MANAGERS MAINTAIN

Bic. black influence" headlines notwithstanding.
bribery on the wans, Sales Management Magazine
After polling about 1000 executives the marketing
Journal released today concluded that the escutchson
Of business a a. clean - vhistie-Or maybe even
cleaner.
TO subzlantate this claim. the magazine points out
that 30 per cent OF the control group reported their sales
men are asked for fewer kickbacks than just five
years ago
This faction according 10 the trade journal. far
oyershadows the 10 per cent who report that buyers
intimate brides would be welcome.
The bribes they favor include guns whiskey sport
ina Goods Tv sets, clothing and Christmas presents.
One really hungry buyer suggested home Improvement
70 the tune OF $4,000
To turn down payoff requests the executives sus-
gested that the salesmen:
Say Thanks. but no thanks"
Pretend 10 misundersand the suggestion and intro
duce Q new subject.
Say Go 70 blazes' In . nice way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

US. Funds Helped Set
Capital Deposit Peak
ny DONALD y. HADLEY
star financial nditor

Washneons Is banks and trust had record de-
pos OF 463l733<0 June 23 date Of the recent bank
call reported j. Russell Bottom Of National Savings
Trust Co In summary Of revised totals for the indivd-
ua banks today.
The up per from sts7 ooa7s7 on the
June cali last and 81 cent higher than
the March call this year
Mr.. Bottoms summary pointed that Washington ins
buttons had big increase In treasury and loan account
which was q factor IN the June 20 record.
The item amounted TO $50 In all covered institutions
on June last year
Riggs National had the biggest single increase In treasury
tax and loan account with total Of s6e4ee20 June 2
compared with t7763eis March and ts3s75l7 year
earlier These sharp gains helped boost Riggs deposits ts7i0
4os above March levels and nearly s4e million above
earlier.
American Security also had increase treasury
loan account to S54129 from i657s in March $685.
24e year earlier Acquisition Of National Metropolitan
In May however the major factor boosting AsT deposits
to t2ei. 64727 on June %.
Mr. Bottoms revised deposit totals for the individual nsi-
buttons are given below with comparable figures March
Q year ago:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
American Motors
Pays OFF Bunk Looms

DETROIT. July is[P.-Am-
erican Motors Corp. apparently
heading for its most profitable
fiscal year since 1853, has paid
on the last Of its bank loans.
A company spokesman said
yesterday the final loan repay
ment was made last week, and
added that AMC dealers sold
Sill Ramblers in the first 10
days Of July. He said this Ia
more than three times the
number sold in the same period
q year ago.
With repayment Of It's bank
loans. the company has wiped
out debts which totaled $780,
1000 In 1854. A year ago, the
loans stood at 33,750,O00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Treasury Announces
Exchange Offering

The Treasury announced that
subscription books viii be
opened on Monday for refund
ing the certificates Of indebt-
edness maturing August /. and
the two issues Of Treasury
bonds called for redemption on
September Is.
The exchange offering will
consist Of q new ia per cent
certificate Of indebtedness to be
dated August /, 1858. and to
mature August /. 1859.
Exchanges will be made par
for par in the. case Of the
maturing certificates. In the
case Of the called bonds, in
terest at their respective rates
will be allowed to September
is and coupons due September
is. 1858, should be detached
from the bonds when surren-
dered and cashed when due. All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Associations
Set Record Of
S966 Million

Assets Of 20 insured assocIa-
tons belonging TO the. District
Savings and Loan League set
/, . new record Of teo6.ss7. 900
on June 80. with . gain Of
nearly SIS million In June
alone, reported Richmond H.
Gibson. league president. today.
The new peak Il more than
go million ahead OF SSH, 77i,-
$40 on June 30 last year. II
contrasts with t553. elo. oo3 on
the same date IN 1888. Just
five years ago. and Is around
$50 per cent above t3l6. o72. 900
ten years ago.
Invested savings Of the saw
ings and loan associations also
reached q new high OF $780,
o4i. sac at midyear, with an In
crease Of te6,736.e4i from
t754. 204. $50 q year earlier. They
compared with SAT-. 642 900 five
years earlier and t27o. 036. 900
ten years ago.
Real estate loans at mid-year
amounted to sl2.04S,i7s, o
gain Of ss3.62i.se2 from s75s.-
f26.2ie on the same 1857 date.
They compared with $3.50, $780,
900 five years earlier and S3i7,-
228. 900 ten years earlier.
Reserves totaled s73,504, 282
on June 80. up s5.572.5e6 from
e07, 93i .6e6 on same 1857 date.
They compared with s46, sol 900
in 1858 and t2s.s9s,ooO in
1913.
June was q record breaking
month for the associations in
almost every particular and es-
pecially In the loan settlement
department where a staggering
s24.667 .04S in volume was re-
corded. This compared with
only sl4.232.iss in the same
month last year.
New patrons in both invest
ing and borrowing divisions
were added In the IL months,
Mr.. Gibson pointed out. A net
gain Of 26.47B savings custom
ers brought the total Of all such
accounts to 34T.4l5 while new
borrowers increased to 1855
from el.267 Q year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Weather HELPS
Retail Sales
During Week

NEW YORK. July 10 W,
Hot weather continues 70 help
sales Of traditional summer
items such ~ air conditioner,
fans. outdoor furniture and
light clothing.
spot surveys By Dun a Brad
street. Inc. showed total dollar
volume Of retail trade In the
week ended Wednesday was
unchanged 10 ( per cent higher
than . year aeo.
A marked rise from the prior
week was noted IN sales Of air
conditioners and fans with
volume slightly above the like
week Of 1857. The call for
other major appliances Jagged
below last year.
Although new passenger car
sales moved up ffactionally
from the previous week they
remained noticeably below last
year.
Women shoppers were pri-
marily interested in summer
sportswear. dresses. lingerie
and coats. Lightweight suits
and sports shirts made the
most noticeable gains In mems
clothing sales.
Regional estimates COM
pared with 1857: New England
and Middle Atlantic up 3 TO Z
per cent. East North Central
and Mountain up 2 to 8. South
Atlantic up ! to 5. West North
Central and Pacific Coast down
3 TO Up /. West Central un-
changed 10 down 4, East South
Central down TO S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
PEOPLE
BUSINESS
Anthony D. CuvieIIo, formerly

Anthony b. Cuyiello, formerly
trial attorney for the Washing
ton regional ONCE Of the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission
and. attorney-adviser of the
SECS corporation finance divi-
sion, has become a partner Of
Charles c. Kieffer In the
general practice Of law under
the firm name Of Kieffer &
Cuviello ct 1900 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Gordon w. Rule, Washing
ton attorney. has been named
vice president in charge Of
government contracts for Con-
sultants and Designers, Inc,
New York.
Vincent J. McAlister Of Birm-
ingham. Ala, won the estate
planning prize offered by
American Security 81 Trust Co.
In the Graduate School Of Law
at Georgetown University this
year. The $50 prize was pre-
sented by Daniel w. Bell, presi-
dent and board chairman Of
ASST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
FOREIGN ExcH'cE

,., s.w y s..,: Ss,s i,.s S 2 &:
ss az. s's ssI... r s,S :sSs notice. ss uA'
MARKET Z T/sS Der cent premium 's q
:. Europe: Greet Britain pound
iaFss .7S 10 ?, i's'; .. sg;d sS-d a;
iigsuI:s 1890 SsS.Sss 8 q q, : s;ns: Ssi. y9Is
u cent, IN 90 iIsS: Germany
Holland lgulIdsEl 2e97M. up .ofh
CENT :. f Ss5s i ss.sSso 5i sBc sweden q
Tree SsaS AZ b.nm slst'I airSns, ft.sS
., s' cent AT Srss tn Ts "a Ii ~ cent a.
M " &c SOL vsnsEusls cSolivar'
Par East; Hons Kong dollar 1880,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

Totals s145347s349 tl4os4O4,77s $i.sTi 002 7e7
IT. Liberty merged with Bank Of Washington In October
1857
1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Chamber Sees Losses
In Education Program

80 A4NA9O9sAOAA AAS3AaA
Fifteen States and the Dis
trict Of Columbia would pay out
$50 million more than they
would receive the first year in
the four major programs Of the
education bill approved this
week by the House Education
Committee, the Chamber of
Commerce Of the United States
said today.
Twenty two other States
would receive less than 81 mil
lion each and the money would
be divided among four types of
programs. DR.. John r. Miles.
manager of the Chambers edu-
cation department said: This
means that by the time the
money is distributed among the
hundreds or. thousands of
school districts in each State
the amount received by any
one school district would be
minuscule."
The bill provides $l37.5 mil
lion to finance programs OF
federal scholarships. student
loans and grants to the States
for science, mathematics, for
eign language. and testing,
counseling and guidance
(There are six other grant OF
loan programs involving an
other $25 million per year
which cannot be broken down
into State flgures.)
The fifteen States which
would suffer under the bill are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
American Exchange
Sets New Charges

NEW York;. July 10 Up.
The Board Of Governors Of
the American Stock Exchange
yesterday adopted. subject to
the approval Of its members.
o new schedule Of commissions.
The amendment would bring
the exchanges rates in line
with those now in eject on
the New York Stock Exchange.
II approved, the new rates
would go into effect August 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

Ies. Ie.so-sQ.sQi vslshts asvn 70 as
: SoS :siy.s 100; mi 9 mali
500 hssd siaurhtsr sts.rs. RsIisss. v seus
ana oullli eleArance again lncpmplfte;
net enough slaughter steers and heifeTs
told n test orices. cows weak n 50
lever l, bulls 50 lover ysalsrs sbs N,
ss..ns; no steer o. hsif.rs sale. q
~ so: utility trade -17,00-ia,b0; can-
ners and cutters il.O0-t7.BO; most
$500 cutters down % "a. S SS''s 5000 ana
choice veaieTs es,00-af 100; utility and
,,. y no is'oo-ss.ooi suils down to
sheer 500: spring lambs sloxl steady
aleaoyi rood an dchoice spring lambs
2s.Rp-2S.b0; cut 70 low socd 5000
20 50: .eood and choice glauSktsf swes
s.oo-e.0o; Gull and utility T.oo-S.oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Department Store
Sales Up 5 Per Cent
81 The Associated Press

The Federal Reserve Board
reported yesterday that depart
ment store sales across the Ma
ton last week were 5 per cent
higher than during the similar
week In 1857.
The board said sales were
higher In 10 Of the IL reserve
districts and lower in two.
During the four weeks which
ended July II. the reserve board
said. sales we're 2 per cent lower
than In the similar period q
year ago. Thus far this year,
dollar volume Is 2 per cent lower
than in the corresponding por-
ton Of 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. July ~ N CUsDA)-
Hss sspO On Srs,A s', .. :s.ds ov. e
uneven; steady 70 strong; Instances eS
l,,.,i.;T .. .S Sgg.soo y Sgtehsrg
Z; ;S :S.s : H. ;:s;: % s'n: sS:S
volume Is these weights: lew 20 ESQ.
,ic ~ Ss N. q 1872 so Il. Ilsse sI.s .
1880 and above. with most 3eO-3fb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Packaging Firm Expands
Washington Once

Expansion and relocation Of
the Washington Division OF
Container Laboratories, was an
nounced by Thomas P. Wharf,
ton. company vice president
and division manager.
On August Is facilities Of the
Washington Division viii move
TO new and larger quarters Of
62l0 Kansas avenue NV.
Engineering Offices, drafting
and conference rooms and
training areas have been
planned specifically for efficient
management of its consulting
services in packaging and ma
terials handling fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Two Filters Now

NEW YORK. July 10 R.-
American Tobacco Co. yester-
day introduced q dual Alter
Tareyton cigarette. Paul M.
Hahn. president. said two diff
ferent hitter elements in each
cigarette yield high filtration
plus flavor selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
connecticut (sl .s2p $3.50 Mad.

Connecticut (sl.s2e. ses) /; Mass
achusetts ($l,260.6s4): New
Jersey ($2.sl9,95o); New York
ts8,622,445); Pennsylvania (tl.-
766, 998): Rhode Island tt20l, :
$50: Illinois ($3.719,e06) f;
Michigan (sl,076.602): Mis-
souri, ($119.733): Ohio (S2,066,-
430l; Delaware ($572, 1000 /:
Florida ($27,126): Maryland
1865, 1850; California (S5,lO3,-
349); Nevada ($123,6e6). The
District Of Columbia would lose
$246,236.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

remaining coupons should be
attached to the bonds when
surrendered
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-12

Graciosamente adjustable a tres distintas 4
alturas, Sc convierte en- segundos en-
una elegante mesa de comedor. Modelo +
dc hoias sueltas con acabado e%xtronlc:
"e "0'" Usualmente 500
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-12

conocidaS, que aparentemente
estan siendo investigates.
Tamayo fue comandante de
las fuerzas armadas de coopera-
ci0n durante Ell regimen de
Perez Jimenez y personaje muy
vinc'tlado de csc gobierno jun
to con I'm hel mano suyo.
In los medios venezolanos
Sc dice que nay juicios pendien-
ties por peculado y Sedicion con-
ira ambos.
La embajada de Venezuela
tamblen guarda reserva sobre
el possible pedido de extradicion
o la posibilidad de que la deten-
cion de Tamayo este vinculada
con accion mas general de las
autOi idades colombianas contra
elementos Perez Jimenistas.
A raiz del ultimo intento re-
belde de Caracas, las autorida-
des colombianaS adelantaron
las lnvestigacioneS en- las regio-
mes fronterizas para aclarar la
vel acidad de informaciones de
la prensa de Caracas, sobre ac-
tividades subyersivas de los pc
rezJlmenistas.
Las autoridadeS anunciaron
que actuarian en~ergicamente pa
ra lmpedir que Ell territorio CO.
lombiano Sc utilizara como ba.
Sc de operaciones subversivas
y que obligarian a los refugia
dos venezolanos q internarse.
Persona autorizada ratified
este, pero sc neg6 a concretal
detalles Sobre Ia detenci6n O a
nekar o confirmar las versiones
Segun las cuales Leonardo Altu.
We Carrillo, OK embaiador de
Bosota y p%artidario de Perez il.
meney Sc encontraba en- Cali.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-12
BUZoN
(Viene de la Pagina ~

gratO quien pusO Orden, lin.
pieza y cuidado EN- 10 que
quiza Ell estima en- muchO?
Entonces 6por que regatear
la Erase amable, la felicia.
cion? Del mismo modO, Guam.
do al sentarse a la mesa, su
espOSa lie sirve I'm plato de
cocina especial, sabrOso y zen
Su puntO" emo Sc ha hechO
acreedOra a un elOgiO since.
ro: AqueI cOndimentO es
tempo trabajO, illusion, ca.
rinO puestos al Servicio de Ia
felicidad cOnyugal.
ST ell matrimoni0 es negO.
clio de dos y nunca de uno
solo, no puede pedirse que
sea uno de los c6nyuges ell
que 10 PONCE TODD y Otro ell
que Sc aprOveche de TODD. La
aportacion es cOmun, y ell ma
ridO esta obligadO a recOnO.
Ger 10 que hace la esposa, y 81
ese reeonocimiento Sc lleva a
cabo por medic de frases afec-
tuOsas hacia la mujer que Sc
ssfuerza en- seguir siendO no.
via y es la esposa, la madre y
la hermana, Sc habra cons.
truido la felicidad del matri.
moniO sobre pilares solidOs.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-12
LAS DICTADURAS
|. (Viene de la Pagina OOS)

: ties. "Libertad y Orden Pu-
z biico" cuando ambos son con-
! ceptos Aerfectamente reduci!
! bleS en- una superior unidad,
J la del Derecho, que concibe
. al orden PGblico como la ar
: monica y pacifica coexisten.
! cia de los hombres en- Socie-
dad y no como ell cumpli-
. mierito de I'm penoso deber
de- servidumbre.
: La reaction international es
! desconcertante. Las granGeS
! naciones democraticas que no
. comprenden ell drama de
. America frente al caudillis-
! nv, preocupadas con Ell avan-
&c de las doctrinas totalita-
/ rias no analizan ell fen6meno
inferno de la Dictadura y
ofrecen su apoyo, sus armas
y au1 SUI soporte moral a los
gobiernos de fuerza, antide-
mocraticos, ipara preservar
Ia Democracia y, desde luegc
para garantizar sus inversio.
mes! iTremendo error que cos
tara muy caro- a la America
porqde en- la lucha que se
avecina estara ausente ell pue-
bio! La guerra Sc hace con
proyectiles, 81, pero con algo
masA Sc hace con hombres,
con moral de combate y don.
de las libertades aparecen
atropelladas no Sc puede ha-
blair. de moral de combate. Ell
pueblo, al que Sc exige Ell tri-
buto de sangre no podra Sc
guir al Dictator, porque 10
detesta. LIE es indiferente Ia
forma que revista la esclavi-
tud, 81 ha de continuar como
siervo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-12
REcAPTURADo

sU0ntinuaci6n de Ia PaSins 81
pulsado por poser documenta-
zion falsa 0 81 media peticion
Del kgobierno v~enezolano para
losrar su extradicion.
Tamayo lego al pals a prin-
eipios de la ultima semana Sc
GUN dijeron fuentes a~utorizadas,
las cuales agregaron que Ell ex
roronei estuvo libre varios dias,
en- a~etividades hasta ahora des-
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-12
Notus SociuIes
(Viene de la Pagina y
cumpIe0hos

cumpIe0hos
Nos es grato enviar ~nuestras
carinosaS felicitaciones al SIM
patIco nino Charles Pardee, hi
jo del senior Charles E. Pardee y
sonora, Alba de Pardee, con mo-
two de la grata OCCASION de sus
nueve amos de edad en- ell dia de
hoy.
Queremos ser los primeroS en-
felicitar de manera muy cordial
al apuesto ninO Benjamin Flo
res, hiio del senior JacintO Flo.
res Y sonora, Francisco de Flo
res, miembros estimados de
nuestra colonis puertorriqueha,
con motive de la grata OCCASION
de Su cumpleafos en- esta fe-
cha.
X Il *
Nos complace enviar nuestras
sinccras felicitaciones a la gen.
til damita Guiana senorita Car.
men Maria Falcon, estudiante
de la Academia de la Asuncion
de esta ciudad quien celebra en-
Ell dia de hoy la grata OCCASION
de un nuevo aniversario de SUI
aelalicio
Ajusts hoy un nuevo ano de
vida la preciosa nina Barbara
Aymerich, hija del senior Her.
nandO Aymerich y sonora, Olga
de Aymerich, miembros esti-
mados de nuestra colonia his
panoamericana
A las muchas felicitaciones
que reciba con motive de tan
grata OCCASION, unimos las nues-
tras muy sinceras a la vez que
formulamos votos porque cum
pla muchos amos mas de exiS-
tencIa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-12
RELDJ:: !.
fsvTsto del oconFocer cvbuno..
tviens De IL pagiaa DOS,


go CALENDARIO HISTORICO-DA DE LA RAzA-12 de
ectpbre de 1854. MART renuncia a los ~eOnsuIadOs de Uruguay
' Argentina.
Desde Quito, capital de Ia Rep1bica del Ecuador, Ell senior
Jacinto Vazquez, delegado del Movimiento rs de Julio, nos
envia la siguiente atenta invitaci6n:
Ell C0MITE ECUATORIANO PR0.LIBERTAD DE CUBA
slSe honra en- invitar a I'd. a la Magma Asamblea que Sc efec.
pops la dignidad y Libertad de SUI Patria y a los Heroicos Lu.
chadores que en- los CampoS de Batalla o en- los tugurios de tor
mehto Sc baten contra la mas despiadada Tirania que ahora
exste en- America.
Tomaran la palabra Legislatures de todos los Partidos y
naovimiento Poiticos del Ecuador. de acuerdo con Ell programa
adjnnto.
FL Acto comenzara a las 8 y 80 pm, Ell Da de la Raza,
IL de aOctubre de 1858, en- Ell Teatro Espejo.
NSEsperamos de listed nos honre con su asiStencla y la de
.su$ amigos y coadyuve para que sga en- pie ell servicio al des-
ti16- de la Patria Ecuatoriana y en- especial de Quito. portaes
itandarte de la Libertad en- America Hispana.
Quito, 9 de Octubre de 1858.
PROGRAM
40 Himno Nacional del Ecuador. coreado pr la concurrence.
- Presentation del acto por Ell diputado Dr.. Ramiro Silva del
Pozo del Partido Conservador.
% Intervention del Diputado Dr.. Manuel Araujo Hidalgo del
= Partido ~Velasquista.
~ Intervention del Diputado DR.. Rafael Galarza Arizaga, de
CT. P.
% Intervention del Diputado Ing. Abraham Romero Cabrera,
del Movimiento Nacionalsta ARNE.
30 Intervention del Diputado DR. Ricardo Cornejo, del Partido
I Socialista.
9o4SIntervencion del Diputado DIR. Julio Moreno Espinosa, del
: Partido Liberal Radical.
% Agradecimiento por Ell Delegado de Fidel Castro, ST.. D. ia
cinto Vazquez.
y %Himno Nacional de Cuba.