davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
East Front Job
.Hif in Senate
Clark Brands Plan
As Unwurrunted

Opposition to the controver-
sial extension of the east front
Of the Capitol reached the
Senate floor yesterday.
Senator Clark, Democrat OF
Pennsylvania. branded the pro-
posal as unnecessary and ILL
conceived" He praised Sena-
tor Mcnamara, Democrat OF
Michigan, for setting a public
hearing on the building project
at $50 am, February II
before the Senate Works Sub
committee.
Notes Late Move
Senator Mcnamara opened
the hearing room to opponents
mostly from downtown Wash
ington, who demanded that
their opposition be on the
record. He noted that he had an
open mind but pointed out that
hearings now came at half
past the eleventh hour"
Congress already has appro-
priated $40 million to move the
central steps forward 32l2 feet
to line them up with the flank
ing Senate and House wings.
Senator Clark said that. I'M
fortunately, the efforts to block
this "unwarranted project" had
come very late.
"Eut it is not so late that
we cannot prevent this unnec-
essary and ill-conceived pro-
posal from manning a great
national shrine" he said or
the Senate floor.
BerIa Paper Introduced
He also inserted in the rec
ord a paper sketching the his
torical significance of the east
front. Its author was Julian
E. Berla, chairman of the re-
Gently organized Committee .tc
Preserve the National Capitol
Mr.. Berla has spearheaded the
attack on the extension.
Senator Clark spoke as one
of the sponsors of a bill before
Senator McNamara's subcom-
mittee to stymie the project
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
.CIerl; Is Yoked
3 Flee With SIS

Bandits yoked a 53-year-old
clerk in a Highs Ice Cream
store yesterday and escaped
with $25, the woman told police
Willie Mae Carter, clerk in
the store at sos c street NE,
said two men entered the store
at 1:50 pm. One grabbed her
around the neck, threatened to
kill her if she screamed. she
said. The other took the money
from the cash register. They
were joined by a third man as
they fed, she reported.
The two who were in the
store were described as colored,
both about Is years old and
both wore overcoatS or rain
coats and dark. snap-brim hats,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

Two burglars loaded down
with an arsenal of pistols ana
SO watches lost their loot early
today when they came face-to-
face with first precinct police
Pvt. Robert MCGEE.
Pvt. MCGEE said he was
checking the alley in the rear of
Irving's Sport Shop at Tenth
and E streets NV. when he
turned a corner and bumped
into two men.
They dropped a large suit
case, two handbags and a large
box containing 80 pistols and
ran. Pvt. MCGEE said he
chased them as far as Tenth
and G streets NV, but lost
them.
Returning to the alley, he
said, he found the suitcaseS
contained about so watches
various articles Of clothing and
a pair Of field glasses. In the
box with the revolvers was a
hacksaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Chemical Tests
ForDrunksS Set
Conferees Agree
On Legal Formula

Senate and House conferees
have agreed on how to use
chemical tests as evidence Of
drunkenness in District courts
They decided yesterday that
tests showing a man had con-
sumed the equivalent of about
four / 1a-ounce highballs, should
be prima facie evidence of his
drunkenness.
That much alcohol on an
empty stomach viii show up as
2 of / per cent alcohol In the
urine. the formula settled ON
to help prove drunkenness.
Tests showing less than .08 of
l per cent should be offered as
proof of non-intoxication, ac-
cording to the finished version
Of the bill.
Option for Defendants
Senator Clark, Democrat of
Pennsylvania, who served as
conference chairman, said the
limits were taken from the Sen
ate rather than the House bill.
The House version drew the
limits at is of l per cent to
show drunkenness and .05 of /
per cent, administration.
Conferees also wrote into the
bill:
Permission for breath tests
to be used as evidence.
Specific protection for de-
PENDANTS freeing them from
tests if they object.
Acceptance of chemical tests
to show drunkenness in negli-
gent homicide and manslaught-
er, as well and drunken driving
cases.
Retained in conference was
the same formula for blooc
tests set up in both bills as they
cleared the Senate and the
House last session. This for.
mula detects alcohol by a find.
ing of rs of l per cent content
in the blood for drunkenness:
and less than .05 Of / per cent
in administration.
DIR. Hunter Testifies
The Commissioners sought
this legislation. Their expert or
tracing alcohol in the body, DR.
Oscar Hunter, told conferee.
yesterday the requirement thai
doctors must go into court anc
personally testify as to drunk.
enness Of defendants works
hardships on everyone involved
House action. due first on the
bill. is expected promptly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
1 ; City Judges Hit
Criticism by Bar
Letter Defends
Legal Protection
Given Indigents

Thirteen Municipal Court
Judges have challenged recent
criticism of their conduct In
criminal court proceedings.
A letter of protest sent BY
Chief Judge Leonard P. Walsh
was delivered today to David
G. Dress. president Of the Dis
trict Bar Association. The
Judge refused to divulge its
contents and Mi. BreSs said it
would remain secret until dis
cussed by the associations die
rectors on Friday.
The text of the letter was
agreed upon by the judges at Q
meeting late yesterday.
THE court does take issue
in the letter with the Ehrlich
report and the whole question
will be fully reviewed on Fri.
day." Mr.. Bress declared.
Myron G.. Enrich, head Of
the associations Committee on
Criminal Rules and Procedure,
issued q report last month
which charged that Municipal
Court judges were not protect
| ing the rights of INDECENT de-
PENDANTS.
Charge Challenged
The Enrich report alleged
that defendants often were not
informed that they did not
have to testify at preliminary
hearings and that what they
might say could be held abainst
them.
Individual judges at Munici-
pal Court have protested that
they lean over backwards in
protecting defendants rights.
They have commended that
when they appoint attorneys
to represent INDECENT defen-
dants, the attorneys are sup
posed to inform the clients Of
their rights.
Judge Walsh said he did not
want to publicize the letter
because the association has not
yet acted on the Enrich report.
Declines Debate
Mr.. Brees said the conflict
between the statements in the
report and in the judges letter
should not be debated in public.
THE judges and lawyers
should sit down and learn
what the fact are" Mr.. Brees
added.
"A group Of rs lawyers who
are often appointed to repre-
sent indigents in Municipal
Court sent q letter to the as
ISOLATION last Friday, protesting
the Ehrlich report. The report
had commended that court
appointed attorneys spent most
of their consultation time with
their clients in debate over
fees.
The attorneys contended that
they provide adequate counsel
for their clients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
$500 Gone

The Office used by Irving
Fogel. owner Of the store, had
been ransacked. About $500 in
cash had been taken from a
second-floor register and liquor
and wine had been poured over
the furniture.
A further check disclosed
the pair had earlier entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
AT THE LUNCHEON there

AT THE LUNCHEON there
was the usual head table,
lengthwiSe across the room.
The only unusual arrange
ment was a huge sound ma
chine with two big wheels for
tape.
Young Mr.. Wood-he was
approaching 8 years of age
on Pearl Harbor Sunday and
now he is influencing us by
getting to our unconscious
gave a signal, and seven
singers, four men and three
girls, formed a circle near
the machine.
ut is paradoxical," said
Mr.. Wood, with a bow to M.
Robert Rogers, former presi-
dent of WGMS, that my sta
ton does not like commercial
jingles. In the context of
their music they think there
are more effective ways to
SELL"
Three cheers for WGMS!
Mr.. Wood is program CO.
ordinator of the station. Pro-
ducing "top-level advertising
in sound at off Madison ave-
nue. prices" is his sideline.
He and his partner have
two new companies, J-R
Productions which creates
musical commercials and
Edgewood Recording Studios,
which puts them on tape or
disc.
Mr.. Wood took his singers
and the sound machine
through historic commercials,
starting with the now obso-
lete twice as much for a
nickel, too, Pepsi-Cola is the
drink for you," and continu-
ing through the gamut of the
cigarette cycle, highlighted
by clapping of hands to
punctuate winston tastes
good, like a cigarette should"
Then he got to the singing
commercials which he, as
lyricist, and his partner,
George wilkins, as composer,
have created for local &C
counts.
"one Of our clients" he
said, was a food chain that
was expanding. We created
this.
He waved his hand, and
the chorus sang:
Make way for Safeway."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
BACKED BY scHWEITzER
D.C.Mon's Plan to Aid
Sick in Needy Nations
BY MICHAEL MOK
Star Stan Writer

A Washington physician to-
day is flying toward the Orient
after a key meeting with DR.
Albert Schweitzer in the jungle;
Of French Equatorial Africa.
He is DR.. Peter Comanduras
head of the Castro Intestinal
Department of George Wash
ington University Me die a
School and among the crea-
tors of the relief organization
MEDICO, which came into be-
ing yesterday.
MEDICO, which means Med
ical International Co-opera-
ton, is sponsored by the In
ternational Rescue Committee
and will send teams of physi-
clans and medically trained as
sistants to underdevelopec
countries. DR.. Comanduras il
secretary general of the new
organization.
j)r. Schweitzer, holder Of the
Nobel Prize. has spent almost
SO years in Africa, pioneering
in the very work that MEDICc
seeks to foster on q global
basis.
Schweitzer on Council
Gables sent from Lambarene
site of the Schweitzer Hos.
pital, received at IRC head
quarters yesterday, announce
that DR.. Schweitzer had &C.
cepted honorary membership
on the medical advisory council
of MEDICO, which he feels viii
make a distinguished contribu-
ton ito human beings who bear
the mark of pain"
After confirming with DR.
Comanduras, the internation-
ally famous humanitarian said:
II indorse the work of MEDICC
with all my heart"
The IRC, which has been in
strumental in aiding thousands
of Hungarian and Wet Namese
refugees, was not originally sci
up for medical relief work, hav.
ing operated primarily in the
field of aiding politically op-
pressed peoples. zFfs
But when IRC's president
Angler Biddle Duke. heard d
DR.. Comanduras' plan he wal
convinced of its importance. A
special meeting was called, anC
the charter of the organization
was altered so that IRC coulc
put itself solidly ehinc
MEDICO.
DR.. Comanduras saw the neec
for MEDICO two years age
when he was sent as a repre-
sentative of his university by
the China Board Foundation tc
the Caribbean.
There he was struck by the
primitive and depressed" state
of medical practice on the is.
lands. He saw a children:
ward at Port au Prince jammec
with women and children who
were both sick and starving.
"Only a few hours flight
from Florida people are starv.
ing while we wallow in STATE
of medical luxury. 1t oc.
CURED to me again and agar
that just one or two American
doctors, given minimal modern
facilities, could help a vas
number Of people.
Cries for Aid Described
"In many countries of the
world there are people whom
you might term medical I'm.
touchables,' DR.. ComanduraI
pointed out. 80 far are they
from help of any kind thai
when they recognize person
as a doctor, they surround him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Lauren BocoII Begins
Visit to City at Concert
BY ANDREW w. BINGHAM
Star Stan Writer

Movie star Lauren Bacal complete with slnky eyes and
hroaty voice. off Washington today with trip
the National Symphony orchestras Tiny Tots Concerts
Fort Myer, Va.
1t quite show.
The children years old were more interested in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

THE SOUNDER was to be
Charles o. Wood, "a young
and imaginative radio sta
ton executive"
AS to this getting to our
unconscious, the Rambler
remembered having read in
the Tooth anniversary issue
of the Atlantic Monthly an
article by Carl Jung of the
original triumvirate of psy-
choanalysts (Sigmund Freud,
Adolf Adler and Jung). Jung
wrote.
For more than so years,
we have known, or could
have known, that there is an
unconscious as a counter
balance to the consciousness.
Medical psychology has fur
nished all the necessary /.
proofs Of this. There is an
unconscious psychic reality
which demonstrably influ-
ences consciousness and its
contents.
"All this is known, but no
practical conclusions have
been drawn from it. We
still go on thinking as before,
as if we we're simpler and
not dupler. -"
Duplex, according to Jung,
does not mean Jekyll and
Hyde. The Rambler knows
what it means,s so far as he
is concerned. He hopes he
is a fairly decent sort of a
person, despite the duplicity
of his nature. But he knows
what that iS-a thinking sur
face and below that an un-
reasonable depth that causes
him to do the darndest
things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
The
Rambler
). Learns About
Selling With Sound
BY GEORGE KENNEDY
Heard of M. R.?

Heard of M. R.?
That's Motivational Re-
search.
An advertising man named
Vance Packard wrote a book
about it recently.
He entitled 1t Hidden
Persuaders."
These M. R. people, Motiva-
tional Researchers, are SELL
ing in depth. They are
getting to our unconscious.
And they are getting to our
children.
As Mr.. Packard pointed
out in his book, a good way
to sell beer is to devise a
jingle that is a slight varia-
ton Of q familiar nursery
tune-say "Oats and beans
and barley-O." Then the
little ones will troop through
the house all day, giving the
brewer a free commercial.
Yesterday the Rambler,s
mail included an invitation
to an Advertising Club lunch
con, devoted to Sounds
That Sell" *f
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-05
AIghdtI0h EXTd
$5O0,OOO Para Centro NucIear de
Ia Universidad de Puerto Rico ha
Pedido ell PreGdente Eisenhower

lacionados con las aplicacioneS me-
dicas y biologicas de la energia nu-
clear, cerca del campus de la nue.
va Escuela de Medicina.
I'm taller de aprendizaje nuclear
con un reactor tipo cisterna de
1000 kilovatios Sc situara en- la
costa occidental, en- Mayagiiez. Los
poftavoces del Gobierno de Puer-
to Rico dijeron que ell trabajo en-
la unidad comenz6 el pasado ano.
Sc espera la termination para 1860.
Ell contrato, firmado entire la
CEA y la Universidad, fue result
tado de la conferencia de Panama
de dos de julio de 1856, a la cual
asistio Eisenhower. En- la reunion,
con otros funcionarios latinoameri-
canos, ell Presidente prometio que
Estados Unidos trabajara para
"apresurar ell uso beneficioso de
las fuerzas nucleares en- TODD ell
hemisferio, tanto industrial como
medicamente."
Durante los pasados siete amos
1000 funcionarios del exterior y
estudiantes tecnicos han visitado a
(Pasa a la Pagina 81.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-05
Victimus en- ell
Desustre Aereo
de GUadaIuiuru

GUADALAJARA. Mexico. Jul
MO 4 (UPD-Hoy Sc dio a como
Ger la lista Official de photos y pa
sajeros que sperdieron SUI vida en-
ell vueio tragico cue realizaba uno
de los aparatos de Ia Compania Ae.
ronaves de Mexico, entire esta
ciudad y la capital del Distrito Fee
deral.
Entire los pasajeros que llevaba
ell apalato ~figursban dos hombres
de ciencia de la institution Ocea-
nografica Scripps de la Jolla (CLI-
FORM, Townsend Cromwell y
William Shinada miembros de la
Comlsion Interamericana del Atun,
que habian subido a bordo en- Ri
juana, segun ell agente de Wales de
San Diego, John forth, y Alfredo
Gayod, vicepresidente de Aerona-
yes de Mexico, Encargado de Ven
tas en- Los Angeles.
Ell photo era ell captain Alton
so eczema, de At amos. Y ell copilo-
to, ell captain Roberto Herrera, de
la misma edad, ambos de la Ciudad
de Mexico. Al ingeniero de vuelo,
Roy Barnes. Edward Gruest, Ell
navegante. Juan Badillo, Jose Mu-
niz y Guadalupe Cahue, eran los
camareros de a bordo.
La Iista de pasajeros es la
siguiente:
(Pasa a la Pagina ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-05
AzTfA
DEL "DIARlo Tzs AMERICAS"
FUE Ell
CARDINAL

CHICAGO, (UPD.-El Cardinal
Samuel Stritch, que lego a ocupar
en- la Iglesia Cat6lica una posicion
jamas desempenada por un prela-
do norteamericano, fue sepultado
ell martes en- ell cementerio Mount
Carmel de esta ciudad.
La ceremonial, realizada con to-
da la pompa ecclesiastical v en- medic
de la Ieverencia oe millares de fie-
les, Sc efectuo despues de una Mi
sa Pontifical en- memoria del diri-
genie de la mayor di6cesis catolica
de la nacion, en- la que ell Estado
Sc uni6 a la Iglesia para rendir
tribute postumo al prelado norte-
americana.
I'm numero de dignatarios cato
licos sin precedentes IN la historic
del pals asistio a los servicios en- la
Cathedral del Santc Nombre. Ell pre-
sidente Eisenhower envio I'm dele
gado personal.
Alrededor de 5000 personas Sc
congregaron alrededor de la Cate
dral durante la misa. Millares es-
peraron ell paso oe la procession ha-
cia ell cementerio Mount Carmel.
TERMINA Ease DE PRUEBAS
SUBMARINES
HONOLULU, (uPD.-La Ease de
pruebas nucleares submarines para
1858 en- Eniwetok, aparentemente
ha sido terminada con tres detona.
clones.
Informaciones obtenidas aqui
indican que la Ultima prueba fue
realizada Ell viernes pasado. Sc cree
que fue ~presenciada por un grupo
de doce jefes militares de naciones
miemDros de la Organization del
Atlantico Norte. Estes regresaron
(Pasa a la Pagina ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-05

WASHINGTON, JUNO 4. =
(UPD-El Primer Ministro Sos
yietico, Nikita Khrushchev, en-
vic al Presidente Eisenhower
una carta sobre las relaciones CO.
merciales entire Russia y Estados
Unidos.
Ell mensaje fue entregado al
DEPARTMENT. de Estado por ell
Embajador Sovietico Mikhail
Menshikov esta tarde. Mcnshikov
decline dar. a conocer su conte-
nido, pero ell vocero del Departa-
mento Lincoln White, dijo que
trataba de "las relaciones conner
ciales entire la Union Sovietica y
Estados Unidos." No proporcio-
no mayores detalles.
Menshikov Sc limito a decir
que la carta contenia "algo nue.
vo. . . muy interesante. :. muy
impoftante."
White dijo que la carta, de
ocho paginas y escrita en- russo,
esta siendo traducida y sera es-
tudiada.
La Union Sovietica ha venido
instando desde hace algun ITEM
pc a la liberalization del conner
clio entire Oriente y Occidente.
Tamblen ha propuesto que la
question del intercambio conner
cial sea incluida en- ell temario de
cuarquiera conferencia que pue-
da haber entire ell Presidente Ell
senhower y los dirigentes sovie-
ticos.
Menshikov deio en- claro a los
p~eriodistas que la nota que ha-
bia entregado, NADIA tenia que yer
con las proyectadas converse
clones tecnicas sobre los medios
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-05
Republicans Restan |mportancia
a Triunfo de Brown en- California

cargo elective alguno entire los mas
impor antes de California desde
1912. Brown cree que ell empuje
demostrado por su partido Sc debe
principalmente al punto suscitado
por Knowland y Brown. Cada can
didato sc inscribi6 en- su propio
partido y ell c~ontrario, dando a los
republicanos oportunidad de votar
por Brown, Y a los democratas por
Knownald, 81 ash 10 deseaban.
Resultados de 1902 de las 26.
1863 circunscripciones del estado
dan en- ell lado republican,; a
Knowland 251.816 votos, y a Brown
102. 1914. En- ell lado democratic
Knowland 109. O91: Brown 407.158,
con 10 que Ell democratic tiene un
total de 500 ,952 votos contra 800.
90 para Knowland.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-05

SAN FRANCISCO. JUNO =
(UPD-Los iubilosos democratas
predijeron hoy que ''barreran' en-
las elecciones de noviembre, como
resultado de la victoria obtenida
en- los comicios preliminares de
aver por ell Fiscal del Estado de Ca
lifornia Edmund G. Brown, que SUI
pero en- forma impresionante ell
numero de votos obtenido por ell
Senador Republican, William F.
Knowland. Ambos son candidates
q g~obernador.
Pero los republicanos, encabe-
zados por ell propio Knowland, de-
clinaron reconocer trascendencia
a los resultados de esos comicios,
calificandolos de "escaramuza mi
cial Ell una batalla que Sc decidira
or novembre."
Los dem6cratas NO han ocupade
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-05

entreso la embajada v%enezolana en-
Ciudad Trujillo. Anade que csc pa
saporte lie fue dado por esa mission
ode acuerdo con instrucciones de
la Cancilleria de Caracas que, a la
saxon, estaba baio la autoridad del
nuevo gobierno dc Venezuela. Ma
comber expreso que para esa fecha
nj la Embajads nj ell Department
to de estado encontraron base que
justificase la negacion de una visa
a los dos exilados ~venezolanos. De
acuerdo con la ley, agrega, debe
haber prueba de que un ~extranJe-
70 ha sido condenado por un tribu-
nal por delitos morales o que haya
admitido la comision de tai dellto
para negarle la visa, y que en- los
dos casos en- question no Sc deter
mino que hubiese existido esa 81
tuaci6n.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-05

ServiciO de immigration y Natu-
ralizacion.
Ell Subsecretario de Estado Ad-
junto, William E. Macomber Jr.,
dice que tanto Perez Jimenez como
ell ex iefe de la Seguridad Nacio-
nal Venezolana Pedro Estrada, fue-
o admitidos en- ell pals de confor-
midad con las leyes vigentes.
Porter habia dirigido una comu-
nicacion al Secretario de Estado
John Foster Dulles, preguntando
por que razones los dos nombrados
habian sido admitidos en- Estados
Unidos, y por que no Sc les expul-
saba "y Sc les prohibe para STEM
pre- la admission" en- este pals.
En- SUI respuesta, Macomber dice:
g.. ell senior Estrada salio de Esta-
dos Unidos y no podra regresar a
menos que obtenga nueva visa y
sea aceptado por las autoridades
de immigration. 81 solicitara otra
visa, su solicitud sera examinada
de acuerdo con Ia evidencia de que
Sc disponga para determinar su adj
mission de acuerdo cor las leyes."
Agrega que en- ell case de Perez
Jimenez Ga renovation o termina-
cion de SUI permiso temporario en-
Estados Unidos, a dentro de la
jurisdiction del Servicio de Inmi'
graci6n y Naturalization. 81 en- ell
future solicita visa desde algun
punto fuera de Estados Unidos, su
solicitud sera estudiada de la mis-
ma manera mencionada respecto al
senior Estrada.
Senala ell subsecretario adjunto
que Perez Jimenez recibio visa pa
ra pasaporte diplomatico que lie
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-05
| ZI2( ! !Y |IlI5 lei 2SS2Z21ii 2|A lsZI Il||; =1[Il[ {]I ]|l|l


WASHINGTON, JUNO 4 (UPD-Estados Unidos y cinco palses
latinoamericanos convinieron en- incur a los prlncipales passes
europeos consumidores de cafe en- sus conversaciones actuales soore
Ell problema cafetero.
Esta resolution, tomada en- reunion habida en- ell DEPARTMENT. de
Estado, prepare ell terreno para una consulta CAFETERIA lnternaconai
de mayores preparedness que Sc iniciara aqul Ia semana que meme
Su objeto es estabnizar ell mercado y, principalmente, ayudar a
los productores latinoamericanos, sacramento afectados por la calda
de los precios del cafe.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-05
FJII3;IOy
!

$204, 000, 900 Sc destinarian a "ad-
%quisiciones de plantas y ~edificacio-
mes" mayormente; y 10000, 900
Sc usarian para gastos adicionales.
Ell programa universitario de en-
senanza nuclear para tecnicos lati-
noamericanos recibio $155, $40 en-
mario de 1857 y una donacion sub
s~iguiente de $61,610 al final del
ano fiscal.
Sc firmo ademas ell 2 de octu-
bre de 1857 I'm contrato, dando al
programa $500, 900 para gastos mi
ciales de funcionamiento. Ell nue.
vo dinero include en- ell proyecto
Sc usarian para obras adicionales
en- ell Centre Regional de Apren-
dizaje.
I'm vocero de la CEA informo
' que inmediatamente nj habia por-
memories disponibles sobre exacta-
mente cuanto dinero Sc gastara.
Dijo que la asignacion Sc pidio
para ell Centre de Rio Piedras.
Los planes preliminares sugie-
rem la construction de un edificio
para experimentos y ensenanza re-