davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
BY J. A. OLEARY
star star writer

A new Department Of Science
and Technology. headed BY a
cabinet ofhcer, would be Gre
ated by q bill to be introduced
in the Senate tomorrow to CO.
ordinate and expand scientific
education and research.
It Is the latest in q series Of
proposals to meet the Russian
challenge for scientific leader
ship Of the world. But it il
more far-reaching than earlier
bills. which dealt mainly with
Federal aid to scientific stu
dents.
Sponsored jointly by Senators
Mcclellan Of Arkansas and
Humphrey Of Minnesota, both
Democrats the bill will be
thoroughly explored ut hear.
ings before the Government,
Operations Committee. Senator
Mcclellan is chairman Of that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

nology. The Senators and Rep
resentatives now serving on the
Joint committee would become
members Of the new commit
tee.
Other features Of the bill
would:
/. Set up in the new depart
ment q scholarship loan fund.
and appropriate $3.50 million
over an eight-year period TO A.
nance q revolving fund.
2. Use counterpart funds ae-
cumulated under the foreign
aid program to establish over
seas programs for the collec-
ton Of scientific information.
3. Transfer 10 the new de-
partment the existing once oil
Technical Services in the Com
merce Department with in
structions to develop a complete
science information program.
Z. Authorize the Secretary
heading the new department,
to establish research institutes
in mathematics. engineering
and the physical and biological
sciences.
The student loans could moi
exceed $500 per student per
year. nor be continued for more
than five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

where 1t started In seeking 70
keep pace with industry rates
in order to attract and retain
scientific. engineering and other
key personnel.
-
OTHER PAY HIGHLIGHTS
Here are other highlights of
the pay raise legislation ex-
pected to be approved by the
Senate this week.
The approximately 10 per
cent average increase for CLASH
fed employees tthose In grades
through IL receive a fiat rs per
cent and those in higher grades
receive 8.5 TO 10 per cent in
creases) applies also to legisla-
tive and judicial workers, Dis
trict government classified en-
loves. the Foreign Service. Vet
Grams Administration medical
personnel. and agencies such as
FBI. Atomic Energy and Gen.
tral Intelligence.
All legislative workers would
receive a nat rs per cent raise.
The increases would be ret
roactive TO October l or the
first pay period thereafter.
This also applies to postal
workers. who would receive q
rs per cent raise plus a $240-
a-year-cost of living bonus for
three years.
MORE SUPER GRADE
JOBS-The Senate Civil Serv-
ice Commuters bill also would
provide 500 more super-grade
Jobs in grades 10 and Is. and
400 more Public Law 3l3 jobs
paying $751; a year.
The regular $4,000 CLASH
fed pay ceiling would be raised
to $i7.500.
JOB-FMLING BAN The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
B'nui Birth Hears
PIeu for More
Adult Study Units

DR.. Simon Noveck. director
Of the Department Of Adult
Jewish Education Of the Ma
tional B'nai Birth. urged more
study groups in q talk yester-
day at the 10th annual meeting
of the Jewish Community
Council Of Greater Washing
ton.
The meeting was held at the
Hebrew Home for the Aged.
ii25 Spring road NV.
I'm Judaism" DR.. Noveck
said. belonging Is as important
as believing"
Other speakers were Albert
z. Aren't, president. and Issac
Franck, executive director, who
gave his annual report.
Elected a. new members Of the sxeea-
tive eommittse were Leon CheFneF.
MA. Emanuel Cohen. Bernard II Conn.
nernAta u. piaehgrund. Myet Freyman
ossdon vs., jazz ootsss Sss ASra.
ham ]. Harris and Paul Himmeliarb
Aiso. samuel Jacobs. Mrs L.
koenigsneFgeE. Mar Kosaow. Bernard
~ Levy. David LinoWes. RABBI
Bernard A. Aussman, RABBI David Il
Panit9. Mrs Henry piotkin DR. Harry
Protector. ReftFam Reifkind and Harry
~ Resented
Also, Raboi Henry segal Joel D
wosisohn. David Vents ana Harry Val
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - In
creasing cloudiness this after
noon. Cloudy tonight with
mixed sleet. snow and rain. low
81. Cloudy with rain tomorrow,
high 40.
Virginia--Cloudy with sleet
and snow mixed with rain In
the west and north tonight, low
1884. Cloudy with rain tomor-
row. high In the 40s.
Maryland - Cloudy tonight,
low 1894 in the east and south,
1880 In the north and west
and near % In Garrett County
Snow tonight changing TO rain
tomorrow. high l0-45 In the
east and south and $40 In the
north and west.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Southeasterly
winds at 1915 miles per hour
tonight and 1920 miles per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Department Of Science
Proposed in Senate Bill

committee and Senator Hum
phrey heads its subcommittee
on reorganization plans.
Would Unite Agencies
Among the agencies to be
brought together in the new
department would be the
Atomic Energy Commission, the
National Science Foundat ton.
the Patent Once. the Bureau
Of Standards and most OF the
functions Of the Smithsonian
Institution.
The Smithsonian would re-
tain separately only the man.
agement Of Its museums and
the Washington Zoo.
Another highlight Of the
plan u that II would abolish
the present joint House-Senate
Atomic Energy Commission and
set up permanent separate
committees in the House and
Senate on science and tech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

Panhandle were blanketed with
more than three inches.
The snowfall over croplands
Of Western Kansas. Eastern
and Southern Nebraska. North
western Iowa and Southern
Minnesota was nearly as heavy,
IL Inches In New Mexico
The Sacramento and San
Andres Mountains Of South
Central New Mexico were
buried under more than IA
inches Of snow. The resort
town Of Cloudcroft In the Sac
ramentos was especially hard
hit. Highways through the two
ranges were closed or barely
passahle.
Winds up to 20 miles an hour
caused some drifting in South
western Kansas and southwark
into the Texas Panhandle.
Daytime temperatures in the
snowy area were generally in
the 20s.
Highways, although icy and
snow-covered. were open for
travel. Plane, bus and train
trafhc was generally normal.
Denver and other cities along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

the eastern slope Of the Rockies
received about 6 inches Of snow.
Some sections Of mountainous
Southwestern Colorado received
UP 70 3 inches. Southeastern
Wyoming received q light snow
fall.
More Snow Due
Clearing weather today was
forecast for Colorado and Wy
oming. but the storm was ex-
pected 70 linger In other Sec
tions Of the Great Plains.
In its eastward movement.
the storm stretched Up to North
Dakota and through Iowa into
the Great Lakes region.
In the northeast end Of the
Nation. northerly winds con-
tinued 70 pour cold air into the
area. bringing temperatures to
below zero in most Of the in
terror sections Of New York and
New England. The chill winds
accounted for temperatures in
the teens and low 20s as far
south as Northern Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
MORE LEAVE CARDS
READY AT STAR

A new supply OF The
Stars handy. durable 1858
Government employe an
nual leave cards is now
available TO meet the heavy
demand that left the sup
ply depleted last week.
Pick Up your free copies
at business counter In The
Star lobby. Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

grade pay raises by the Civil
Service Commission.
Because Of the previous
salary increases. the Admins
tration's pay message TO Con-
gress last week excluded these
employees from It's pay raise
proposals. And the Senate
Civil Service Committee. in APP
proving a general rs per cent
raise for classified employees.
apparently went along with the
administration on this point
However. the Senate group
now has prepared an amend
ment TO the bill which would
leave 1t up to the Civil Service
Commission to fix the new
salaries Of these employees. In
other words. the csc. after the
classified pay raise bin becomes
law, would have the authority
to grant the full raise approved
by Congress. part OF the In
crease. or no raise at all.
In view OF the Govern
ment's serious problem In re-
tanning and attracting these
employees. there appears 10 be
= good chance that they ulti-
mately win share in the pay
raises.
Otherwise the Government
virtually would be back to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

| Senate committees bill seeks
TO meet much Of the cost Of
the raises BY limiting Federal
agencies TO filing only one out
of three future personnel va
|cancies until an overall 10 per
cent reduction In personnel Is
achieved. However, there is
q provision whereby the Presi-
dent could exempt any agency
from the limitation II he felt
1t would prove injurious TO the
Nations welfare.
- -
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - Air
Forces Aeronautical Chart
Service needs IS Grade three
photographers for It's new unit
at vint Hill Farms, Va. Apply
to Personnel once. Cafeteria
Building, at main headquarters.
Twenty-fourth street and Okla
homa avenue NE. Nathan
Bass. secretary to the Renego-
tiation Board. has received an
outstanding service award.
Army's Diamond Ordance Fuse
Laboratories has presented the
following awards: Edward Up
perman, outstanding perform
ance rating and sustained supe-
rior performance: Idabell Bond.
William Brown. Henry Kalmus.
Anthony 0uarino. Maurice Ap-
stein, Marian Y. Smith, Edith
McKinnon. Nathan Kass, Percy
Grimm. Grace Parsons. Ken
meth Young. Donald Linthicum.
sustained superior perform
ance: Theodore Heilmers, Jo-
seph Wolfe. jr.. Harold Good
man. Merrill Morgan. Thomas
Prugh. DR. Jay Lathrop, James
r. Nall. Norman Doctor. Edith
Davies. group incentive awards:
Raymond Warren, AWE Shew-
bart. inventions; Peter Moran,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
0uakes, Slides
And Snow Hit
Latin America

LIMA, Peru. Jan. 20 R).--
Landslides. earthquakes and
snow have left q train Of death,
destruction or discomfort In
parts OF Latin America.
Peru was hardest hit. Re-
ports. some Of them delayed.
said at least 1913 persons per-
ished in two landslides and re-
current quakes. Earth shocks
also claimed IL lives In Ecua-
dor and spread panic In North
ern Chile.
Some 500 persons were re-
ported trapped near Mexico
City following one of the worst
snowfalls In Mexican history.
Word reached Lima that a
landslide which buried the
Andean mountain hamlet Of
Pachaco last Monday killed at
least 100 persons.
Slides Dam Up Rivers
The slide was caused BY
heavy rains and an earthquake.
It sent boulders tumbling down
mountain sides. damming up
rivers and causing disastrous
floods.
Another quake hit Arequipa.
In Southwest Peru. the same
day. killing % persons and In
iurlng hundreds Of others.
Relief authorities said an
other landslide had blocked the
Lares River. flooding homes
and causing numerous casual
ties and damage.
Twelve persons were killed
and IS injured In q quake Sun
day In Esmeraldas. Northwest
Ecuador. The quake also was
felt In Quito. Plane passengers
arriving At 0uayaquil from Es-
meraldas said the quake split
the walls OF the City Hall and
sent houses topping.
Chlleans Flee Tremors
Earth tremors shook Chile's
capital. Santiago. last night,
sending people fleeing from
movie houses and other public
places. The shocks were re-
ported most severe in the north
Chilean cities Of coQuimbo. Ia
Serena and Vale. but there
were no immediate reports Of
casualties or damage.
Most Of Mexico's snowbouno
were lumherjacks. farmers and
ranchers working on farms
ranches and cumberland about
10 miles from Mexico City,
Rescue teams with ambulances.
medicine and food tried "a
reach the stricken areas. A
snowslide which caved in many
homes blocked OF the highway
TO Ajusco. hardest hit area
north Of CuernavacA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

Joseph Campagna, special acts;
Margarete Bunch, John r.
Burk, Betty 10 King and Ar
thur Zuranski. beneficial sug-
sessions. Nays Bureau Of
Supplies and Accounts has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Senators Act to Give
Top Grodes I'd Raise
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star Government columnlst

Many Of the Governments scientists engineers and other
professional employees who threatened with being
Of pending Federal raise legislation get
after all.
The employees involved those in jobs Who
under previous law have recently been given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

awarded promotions 70 Gene
We've Doherty, Evelyn Me-
Craney, Stanley Duda, Noel
Clifton, Althea Sinclair, WI
mona Keough. Joiee McNary
and Darrell Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Snow Relieves Drought
In Greet Plains Area

Heavy widespread blew eastward today after coating
the pached Great Plains with hegng for crops
and livestock.
La Juna in the heart Southeastern Coorados farm
lands received than inches Of The grazing
lands Of Eastern New Mexico Western Texas the Oklahoma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Mrs. PeoIe to Speuk

Mrs. Norman Vincent Peale.
wife Of the widely known New
York minister and religious
communist and speaker. win
speak on Prayer Power" before
the INSTRUMENTATION School
Of Prayer at 1890 pm. Wednes-
day in the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. New York
avenue and H street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

WEATHER FORECAST-Snow Is expected In the
Great Lakes area, the Ohio and Middle Mississippi
Valleys and the eastern portions OF Kansas and Okla
homa Rain is forecast for the Middle and South
Atlantic States, the Tennessee Valley the Eastern
Gulf Coast States and louisiana. Washington and
Oregon will have showers west Of the Cascades and,
snow q the easter yde,-AP wrephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

hour tomorrow. Visibility good.
becoming poor tomorrow.
FIvE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
January 2l-25
Temperatures will probably
average close 10 normal WASH
ington high and low Of A and
20 throughout the period. Rain
tomorrow and Wednesday and
again Friday or Saturday may
total one-hslf TO one inch.
Road CsnditIons-AAA
west. District OF Columbia to Penn
Bylvanla turnpike, clear. Pennsyivania
plke. clear q 9. 20 vest 70 Ohio. :
few ICY spots In the mountains; y .
80 west 70 Ohio. icy in the mountains
chains advised
South; y. 8 to Richmene. clear
shirley highway lVirginla 35OD. clear
Richmond south, clear, District Of Co.
lumbia 10 Charlottesville, clear.
North and East. District Of colum-
bia 70 Delaware MEMORIAL BFidGe
clear. New jersey turnpike. clear az.
cept Tor poor visibility between Hlahts.
own and New Brunswiek. speeds re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

FURNISHED By the United STATE, co..,
and Qeodetic SurVeyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

hour tomorrow. Visibility good,
becoming poor tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

,,nscefd Temperatures This Year
Lowest, is, on January T.
Hish aRd Lev Of last ~ Hour
High, - at = pm
Low, "a a. $50 an.
Tide Tables
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-13
LA POLITICA

Nunca sera suficiente pregOnar 10 innecesarlo
que es la violencia para ~plantear o sOlucionar profile
mas de Orden p~OliticO, EN- los cuales estan envueltOs
ciudadanos de una misma Patria, a ouienes debe unir,
por encima de TODD inter6s partidista, Ell sentimientO
decOnfraternidad
Las pugnas ~pOliticas, nor duras cue sean, pueden
mantenerse al margen del Odio, O al menOs del OdiO
extreme, de csc que destruye los valOres morales de
UNI pueblo, y que paraliza Ell progreso general de un
pals
Made debe estimuIar la violencia porque cuandO
esta Sc desata dificilmente puede ser cOntrOlada, y
las vOces de la genie responsible que hace llamadOs
alacordura Sc pierden en- ell vacfo, y hasta llegan a ser
objetO de ~desprecio o burla de parte de quienes han
perdido ell sentido de las preparedness.
En- mdltiples concentrates edit0riales, DlAR1O
LAS AMERICAS ha puesto de relieve 10 necesario
que es estimular los planteamientos razonadOs en-
c~ualquier debate %poIiticO, para que la logica preva-
lezca sObre la Ofuscaci6n, y para que los sentimientOs
generOsOs Sc impOngan sObre la passion y ell enconO.
La violencia, venga de dOnde viniere, no tiene justi-
fcaci6n.
Las entidades Y las personals que en- una u Otra
forma ejercen alguna Influenza en- la vida pdblica,
tienen ell deber de mantener latente en- la conciencia
naciOnal ell respeto por ell derecho ajeno, que es la paz,
como 10 defini6 con palabras inmortales Ell pensadOr
BenitO Juarez.
Ninguna causa politica pierde fuerza porque sus
sostenedOres %invOquen argumentOs sensatOs y adOp-
ten ATTITUDES decorOsas EN- la defensa de sus puntOs
de vista. La civilization y la ~cultura, a 10 largo de los.
siglOs, demuestran que los pueblos dnicamente han
prOgresadO cuandO nOrmas de esa naturaleza SON las
que mspirarOn sus actos.
CuantO esfuerzo pueda hacerse por estimular la
vigencia de esas normas no debe ser soslayado)p or
quienes cumplen alguna mission orientadora en- la
comunidad para que NADIA altere la feliz conviyencia
de los seres humanOs, y para que la %politica, que es
una alta function ciudadana, este rodeada siempre de
respeto Y de decoro. - ~@.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-13
NORMAN RUNNIoN
De Gau|Ie Surje Otra vez en- Frantia

La larga sombra del general Charles DeGaulle,
Sc perfila otra vez sobre Francia y, sin haber pro-
nunciado una soIa palabra, ell austero hder militar
Sc ha convertible s1bitamente en- ell hombre de la
presente crisis politica. Ash pasa siempre en-
Francia en- momentos dificiles.
Sc oye va que la Cuarta Republica zozobra
y que la crisis creciente que ha provocado la cues
ton angelina podria darle ell golpe de sracia,
Sc habla tambien de I'm golpe de Estado por
Ell Ejercito o de I'm intento por las derechas de
apoderarse del poder. AL mismo tempo, Sc teme
ell Surgimiento de I'm frente popular, tornado por
los socialists y ell poderoso Partido Comunista.
La gran mayoria de los observadores ~politicos
convene en- que estan contados los dias del Pre-
sidente del Consejo de Ministries, Felix Gaillard,
y en- que la crisis politioa que sobrevenga sera
tan aguda que no podra ser resuelta dentro del
marco de la Constitution ~presente.
Es en- momentos tan dificiles, que ell nonbre
del General DeGaulle ha comen2ado a sobresalir
en- los titulares de la prensa, cosa sin precedentes,
pues antes sonaba solo al caer un ministerio.
Ahora, desde hace semanas, los d~iputados
derechistas sostienen que De Gaulle. es Ell unico
que puede' evitar un fracaso total en- ell Nerte
de Africa y salvar ell prestigio que ha perdido
Francia en- Ell exterior.
No cabe duda que De Gaulle es hoy Ell po-
htlco de mayor prestlglo de Francla. Para unos
es ell profeta que advirtio contra ell peligro de los
tanques mientras la oficialidad francesa Sc cruzaba
de brazos en- la Linea Maginot. Para otros eS
I'm intellectual y sus e~scritos y memorials Sc citan
como obras maestras de perfection literaria. Pero
ademas, es visto por todos con gran reverencia,
como Ell luchador en- Ell exilio por Ell honor frances,
durante la guerra y hombre de probidad y pa
triotismo sin tacha.
De Gaulle Y Pierre Mendes-France, ell ex Pre-
sidente del Consejo de Ministries, son los lnicos
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-13
CHARLES McCANN

Ell Presidente de Egipto y de la Repdblica
Arabe Unida de Siria y Egipto, Canal Abdel
Nasser, ha iniciado una activa campana de pro-
paganda contra los paises arabes, que no estan
dispuestos a incorporate a la Federation que
creo, y contra las ~naciones occidentales.
En- los dias ultimos, Nasser Y sus agentes han
atacado duramente al Rey Saud de Arabia Sau-
dita, al Rey Feisal de Irak, al Rey Hussein de
Jordania, a Gran Bretana, a Francia y a Estados
Unidos.
Ev~identemente, ell ~proposito perseguido es in
flamar ell espiritu nacionalista' de los paises
arabes, en- prosecution de sus ambiciones de cons
tituirse en- ell hombre de mayor importancia en-
Ell Cercano Oriente y en- eel Africa del Norte.
Nasser ha declarado una verdadera guerra a
muerte a Saud, SUI rival principal en- ss aspira-
clones a manejar y dominar al mundo arabe, del
mismo modo cue a Feisal y Hussein, que respon.
dieron a la Federation Sirio. Egipcia con la Fe.
deracion ordanio-Iraquesa Con incredible prom.
titud Yemen Sc adhiri6 a la Union Sirio-Egipcia.
La base principal de la campana emprendida
por Nasser es la revelation de un supuesto com.
plot para asesinario y establecer la monarquia
n~uevamente en- Egipto.
Sc afirma que Saud contribuy6 con la suma
de 5.320.000 d6lares para costear ell complot, Ell
cual habria estallado antics de la union sirio-
egipcia, para ~frustarla.
Seg1n las acusaciones, ell dinero fue pagado
al coronel Abdel Hamid Serial, ex jefe del Ser.
vicio de Inteligencia Sirio. \.
Sc dice que a Serraj Sc lie ofrecieron SO
millones de dolares 81 la conspiraci6n tenfa exito
y que ademss, Saud. prometi6 al coronel hacerlo
Presidente de Siria.
Para probar cuan falsa es la conspiraci6n,
bastaria recordar que Serial fue Ell "hombre fuer.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-13

lideres de la postguerra que han encendido la
imagination de sus conciudadanos; pero mientraS
Mendes France Sc desangraba en- la arena politica
y perdia. ~estatura, De Gaulle, en- la dignidad del
retro y en- ell silencio, adquiria las preparedness
de una figura legendaria.
Sin embargo, entire los politicos PROFESSIONALS
ell Quito de De Gaulle no es general, pues muchos
de ellos no pueden olvidar que en- varias ~ocasioneS
De Gaulle ha criticado Ell sistema politico frances
como de "debilidad cr6nica que engendra crisis
perpetuas', o que ha d~escrito a la Cuarta Repu-
blica como una confusion digna tan solo de ser
evocada por las voces del ~silencio'.
Tampoco olvidan sus ~criticos que De Gaulle,
ha dicho que solo volveria al poder con una
magistratura especial que no ~sujetara a SUI Ga
binete al capricho y las exigencias de catorce par
tidos politicos diferentes.
Tai cosa, senalan sus adversarios, equivaldria
a una reforma constitutional que lie darta faculta-
des dictatoriales, o, 10 que es peor para ellos, a un
gobierno sin constitution que pondria fin, tenn
poralmente porN 10 menos, al poder precioso que
'siempre ha tenido la Asamblea Nacional de ser Ell
verdadero gobernante de Francia; pero, 10 mas
aborrecible para los ~politicos, de la Repdblica
Francesa es que De Gaulle significarfa la vuelta
al poder del militar.
81 hubiese una crisis, ell Presidente Rene
Coy-segun sc dice ya-lamarla a De Gauue al
poder, con o sin ell consentimiento de la Asam-
blea Nacional. Y en- csc case es muy probable
que De Gaulle acepte ell llamado, pero imponiendo
sus propias condolences.
Mientras tanto, aunque son muchos los que
lie han pedido que Sc pronuncie, De Gaulle Sc ha
abstenido hasta la fecha de hacer declarsciones
~pdblicas. Sin embargo, TODD Ell mundo dice que no
habra de pasar mucho tempo sin que rompa SUI
silencio, lei pueblo frances espera ansioso 10 que
tenga que decir.