davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

kOCkvILLk-Rambler; Ice, fenced
I'd; 3 bedrms.; trees: plenty Of
storAge and closet space; excel.
cond. throughout. $3.50 down and
SAMUEL Z. BODILY, INC. Pc,
2-8l5l; ewes Mr.. echiavone. GA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

MANOk COUNTRY CLUB. 1852
crossway rd.-132-ft. rambler on
over an acre OF beautiful shrub
golf course. Ultramodern equipped.
Flexible financing in low 4Os. Call
Mr.. GILL. WI. 6-90s9.
MASS. AVE. EXT, Tulip Hill
93g 800. One-year-old 4-bedroom
WILLIAMSBURG Colonial with all
very large rooms Screened porch,
nns, basement, 1867. frontage
TAI trees. This Is q real buy ~
= nne section Of higher-priced
homes on spacious lots, Call
JAMES 3. scHWAB, EN-. 2-5SOO:
ewes. Wo. 6-l4OS or OIL. 4-76e3.
NoRTHwooD PARK-Brick Colo
NAL; living I'm. with fireplace. din
ms rni.. equip. kitchen, 3 bedrms =,
bath, up; full bsmt., side screened
porch; large wooded lot. All cony.
M NSjSSSi c AdENcY co FLU ~
6-7l00: q It'll 3, JU. n-bb56
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

I-BEDRM.. 2-bath house. nice
neighborhood. immed, OCCUPANCY,
$500 down. Price, $4,000, Cal
I e, MURRAY, JR, 2 til 0. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

BETHEsDA ; a-bedrm. Colonial
fun bsmt, fenced YARD. ~. seheoli
excel, cond,i $4,000. Omen sat
and sun, opsS Edward ave- OIL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

SILVER sPRING-Immac. 3-bedrm
Colonial; sep. din. .rm.. back porch
q view Of q beautifully landsc aped
yard: full bSmt. wLrec. rm.; front
Of house facing Sligo Greek Coli
Course: FLA financing available;
Sl6.9b0. Trades accepted. FRED
ERICK W. BERENS SALES INC d,
JU. 7-7700. ewes. JU. R-a7A2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

ANNANDALE-4-bedrm. eN-bath
ottok rambler; rec, Tm., full hAint,,
iscS ~. .soS shi;sS;s' y sooes:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
/ PANoRAAiIc VIEW for mile,

C SMbEER s Wh rU SS1Fa .no1 SRIc 3
live luxuriously: only 3 years old
In sparkling condition with large
entrance hall; bedrooms, 2
baths. large paneled elubroom with
Roman brick fireplace. beautiful
kitchen with FIVE gleaming APP
planes. separate dining room:
hot-water heat and many, many
other features. Only 500, $50. with
excellent terms. II you are looking
for for the ow TnTssA i, tesn see This s.t TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

attSYille-0-rm., full basement
sun,s..a,l.oy; , Gear DETACHED sarge
s Se1SndS isyf sE,n lot; shoiss neigh
price si2.S5o. W. r. HUGHES
Co, AP. 7-14OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

DAMAscug-Altrae, spllt-lsvel, %
ana school ! lss' bsdrmi'. Z
din. I'm, and Nv, fm'. fuii base.
ment, play rms e-ear earagei "
acre lot; nicely landaeaped.. s2f,-
400. II YOU want Individuality
n 90, has ~ Can CT S-ssse'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

BKFnKspA. sset qlsnvoea I'd
bath 10: down. panslsd den. y
Path, ser perch; earafs ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

SILVER SPRING = CENTRALLY
AIR-C CONDITIONED brick ram
bier with unusually attractive
floor plan; 3 bedrms., . full
baths, one In master bedrm
lge. liv. rm. with firepl., complete
cleo. kit. incl. de luxe dishwaSher,
sep. din. rm., completely furn. rec.
I'm. with custom designed furniture
and brick wall fireplace; roughed-
In bath in eye-level, semifinished
bsnt. with new washer-drier;
many additional built-ins and ex-
tras; assume 100000. 4iaqs 30-yr.
OIL loan: selling price, S25,750.
Terms to qualified purchaser
MURRAY SILVERAAN, DI. 7-24ll
or VIII. 2-696S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

CHEVY CHASE. FANTASTIC! -
urges immed. sale OF 4-bedrm.,
3-bath white brk. rambler In. the
beaut, Rollingwood area; one bed
rni. Is on lower level; soft, rec:
rm., carport. porch; nice fenced
lot, ASKING S27, ESQ. FRANK s.
PHILLIPS, NC. DI. 7-i4ll; ewes.
WO. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

KENsINGT0N = Brick rambler;
bedrms., oE klt. with table space;
ny; rS 1h0D with ,sR 6s On sSsl Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

fAkOMA PARK, tuat on N, X. ave,
--A1-ft. brick rambler; concrete
porch. nrepl:: SEP. din, rms ds
luxe equipped kit. , bedrma.. ga
baths. plus fun oemt. with custom
rec. rm.; lovely corner lot with on
street parking; Just 8 years old
only $1,000 On. FHA. /, G, NIL.
LEY !;me, 4 CO. co, AZ No.. S,Iaoo gtii BAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

AK. Lineolnla Hills-nroyhill
Din sl,,,,l rame arsdueed 70 sec, $50,
peI mo. Fiji. klr-eend. $500
owNER, esT Moody Court ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
CHEYERLY-AaaIIMR i.ARnE IA

COLLEGE PARK AREA-sparkiing
bsmt.; fenced Level lot With patio tE,'
a sis,SSo WITH 81. 900 SSU down pfi SnS
S76 per mo. Call I'll 0 pm. WA.
5-3900, ROBERT 8. DAVIS 4
CO., INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

DAMASCUS. Nd. CT. s-aa11
DAMAscUs-1h g.. 2-story frame
bung.. wonderful cond.; iiv. rm.,
sun rm,, din. rm., large bed.
rms. and bath on list d.: med. Kit.
with dinette space; full basement.
oil h,-W.h.; 2 rms, 2nd hr.: 2
porehes. beautiful trees and shrub
oery; IN town; 2-cAr garage.
JERRY r cooEs INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

SILVER SPRING PROPER. s2i7
s s. a St slSssSdA '; fsS d Sfsi
Win STspl T'9 SEP SiAt ain 1901 nm NV a RE
kit. and enclosed rear porch; full
bsmt.: oil heat; Garaee: shade
trees, House Is in excellent cond
Don't miss this, Open Sunday, .
TIL 5. cOFFMAN REALTY Co,
~, e.4l23; ewes. and Sun, Ju.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

FRANKLIN PARK-2.bath brick
split.level. Assume lee az loan
beautiful "a, rec I'm, eulst street
tERSsssAs' i ssoPI M s;'S WI. SUB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

Mr.. HYATTsToWN-5 acres, liv.
TmS n Eig ,S,, SeSS sI.m.rs baths
DASHBOARD heating, garAEe: nice
JERRY COOK, INC.
REALTOR
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18
Voters Clinic
Monday Night

The East End Civic League of
Pulaski County will conduct a
voters clinic Monday, July 81, 8
p. m. at First Baptist church, 901
Calhoun street. This is a normal
practice of the organization, how
ever, it is felt at this time that
it is very necessary that the citi-
zens of Little Rock will avail
themselves of the opportunity to
attend this meeting Qualifications
of voters will be discussed by APP
preaching the subject from ten
different angles. Some very eff
cient citizens will participate. j.
L. Hawkins, president, Mrs. Stel-
la Gillespie, secretary.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18
Stun Clearance
Comes to Arkansas
louisiana City

The twin cites of Junction
City, and Junction City, Louis
lana, adjoining the state line 135
miles south of Little Rock and 30
miles north of Shreveport, Thurs.
received from Housing Admin
istrator Albert NJ Cole approval
of workable programs for the
elimination of slums and blight
in the two cities. They will CO.
ordinate their efforts on an over
all basis.
The combined population of
the two cities is estimated as
1,605 persons and the economy is
perlnised on agriculture. timber
and oil fields and retail service
to the industries.
Each city will establish plan
ming body in Line with its States
enabling legislation, with the
Arkansas community initiating
its planning through the City
Planning Department of the Uni
versity of Arkansas. and the
Louisiana city with the assistance
of the City Planning Division of
the Louisiana State Public Works
Department The governing bo-
dies of both cities have a long
record of helpful cooperation.
When the comprehensive COM
munity plans are completed with
land use, street and community
facilities plans, public works pro-
grams coming ordinance and sub
division regulations, the whole
effort will be coordinated as for
a single community.
Neither city has codes regulat-
ing building construction or
housing occupancy but both ad-
init the need for such regulations.
After study of recognized stand
ards minimum housing code is
to be drafted late this year, and
plumbing electrical and building
codes will be recommended to the
respective city councils early IN
1859.
The planning bodies of each
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18
Judge Wright Sets
Date for HEARING
On School Case

u. S. Judge J. Sicily Wright
has set August to hold hear
ig in New Orleans on the Or
leans parish school boards mo-
ton for a hearing on move to
dismiss suit to lntegrate
schools.
Judge Wright denied school
board motion to dismiss the suit
July 2 when he held that a 1856
state segregation law was UNI
constitutional.
The judge said the boards
original motion was merely a
move to circumvent his 1856
rule which declared the state
act unconstitutional and ordered
the Board to end racial segrega-
ton.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18
College Station
Virginia Halter

o. c. Hadley and Ollie B.
Hadley left for California last
Wednesday night. F.. Henry Lee
bens of California returned home
after visiting his mother. Mrs.
K. c. Hadley. Caroline Thomp-
son returned home otter visiting
his cousin, Mrs. Dolhelia Ben
ton. Mrs. Colee Harvey, who
was here visiting her brother,
w. Thompson left for Chicago
Monday night Mrs. Catherine
Winfrey of st. Louis was called
to the bedside of her uncle, A.
Bell. Arther Thompson of
Chicago returned home after Wis
iting his brother. w. Thompson
and sister, Mrs. Leola Kelly.
Leonard Benton left for Chicago
to visit his father, B. t. Benton.
Pfc Earnest Luster, who was
stationed in Korea, has been
discharged and is now home with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. LUIS
ter. Lawrence Tompson of
Chicago is here visiting his mo-
Their, Mrs Lula Jackson and
brothers, w. Thompson and N
Thompson. Jas Brown and his
wife, Mrs. Edith Brown Of Oak
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18
Court Set Aug. 4
To Hear Appeal on
LemIey's Order

Judge John B. Sanborn of St.
Paul Mimi has set August 4
for the eighth circuit court of
appeals in ST. Louis to hear ar
guments on an appeal of Fed
eral Judge Harry Lemley's SUI
spending indignation at Central
high school for two and a half
years.
The date had been suggested
by Attorney Wiley Branton of
Pine Bluff. NAACP attorney,
who are representing the defen-
dants. It was agreed to by the
Little Rock school board.
Sanborn did not say where
the hearing would be but 1t was
presumed it would be at st.
Louis. where the court generally
sits.
Judges who will decide the is
sue with Sanborn are Martin D.
Van Oosterhaut of Orange City
Ia. and Harvey M. johnson of
Omaha, Neb.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18
"TUREAUD FOR CONGRESS"
HEADQUARTERS SET UP,
ACOX NAMED MANAGER

NEW ORLEANS = Annouce-
ment was made this week that
headquarters for the "Tureaud
For Congressman Committee had
been established at 1108 North
Claiborne Avenue on the corner
of Ursuline street.
The downstairs office of this
building would be used by the
committee which is working to
elect Attorney A. P. Tureaud to
Congress Of the USA in the
First US Congressional election
which will be held August 70,
1858.
Jackson ". Acox, campaign
manager, will be in charge OF
operations and he will have a
force of volunteer workers who
are interested in the election OF
Attorney A. P. Tureaud to the
office.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18

city will develop the neighbor-
hood analyses element of the
program through the preparation
of maps delineating residential
neighborhoods and depicting
areas of substandard housing,
with reports on factors causing
blight. When completed the twin
community will classify areas as
to corrective actions indicated.
Each city will assume respon-
sibility for relocation in stand
ard housing of families displaced
by urban renewal or other gov
ernmental actions.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18

Grove, Ga. are visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Annie Sanders. Mrs.
Laura Williams and children
left for Chicago last Monday
night to visit relatives and
friends Thad Scott of Part
land visited his brother last
Sunday. On the sick list are
Lula Johnson, Rufus Prince and
Kendall Casey.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18
ARTHUR B. SPINGARN
HONORED AT ANNUAL
NAACP CONVENTION

CLEVELAND-The officers and
and members of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People joined in
paying tribute to Arthur B.
Spingarn, NAACP president
since 1910, at the closing session
of the Associations 49th annual
convention here Suday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18

might do more harm than good.
The bill was in the program
of the segregationists as one of
the measures to come before the
legislature to perpetuate segrega-
ton in transit.
New Orleans buses were re4
Gently integrated on a federal
court order.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18
Arkansas Naacp
Head Hanged in
Effigy in Camden

Mrs. L. c. Bates co-publisher
and state president of the Arkan-
sas Conference of Branches NAA
CP was hanged in effigy last
Thursday mite on the courthouse
law of Ouaehita county.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Gil
lespie said sign that hung a
cross the effigy's chest read odd
Daisy Bates likes Best
Friend"
Gillespie said it was the sec
ond effigy of Mrs. Bates found
here in two days. He said he re-
moved one Wednesday from a
rural mailbox.
The secnd effigy had a face
made of a rubber mask and was
dressed in hoop kirts. 1t was
foud by passersby about 10 p.
m, Gillespie said.
Mrs. Bates is in no way con-
nected with politics, but accord
ing to the Sage of Greasy
Creek, Orval E. Faubus who is
seeking a third term for COVER
nor, Mrs. Bates is one of his
strongest opponents.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18
Long VetOes
JimCrO Bill

Earl Long, governor of Louis
lana, said Monday at Baton
Rouge, that he had vetoed a bill
allowing bus or street car pass
engers to select their seating
partners.
Long said he thought the bill
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-27
Sc Compiled
Ia Huelgu de
los Medicos

BUENOS AIRES, agosto rs
-(UPD-El arreglo logradO
para que los medicos retorna-
ran a sus puestos, poniendo fin
a una huelga de cast so dias de
dRracion CORE peligro de fra
caSar.
En- dos sindicatos -metalur.
gicos y perfumeros los dir.
gentes gremiales impidieron a
los PROFESSIONALS que reasumie-
ran sus puestos en- los c%onsulto-
rios.
Justamente la huelga habis
tenido SUI origen, en- una acti-
tud similar, tomada por ell Sin
dicato de Obreros del Transpor-
tie Collective, de Buenos Aires.
Los medicos levantaron la huel-
ga, en- base a la promesa de que
serian reintegrados a sus pues-
tos o que Sc les daria trabajo a
los que el sindicato del trans
porte rechazara.
En- el telegrama dirigido al
Presidente Frondizi, la COME
derarion Medica record6 que,
en- una Asamblea Nacional, los
PROFESSIONALS habian acordado
declarar una huelgs en- TODD ell
pals, en- ell case de que Sc apli-
caran medidas punitivas con-
ira caalquiera de los colegas
que habian participate en- ell
movimiento.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-27
PERI Pide a EE. UU. DSestime
las Peticiones Sobre Aumento
de Arance|es al P!oIno y Zinc
Per JOSEPH u. md kFAw

WASHINGTON, agosto rs.
--CUPD-El gobierne. perua.
no pidio oficialmente al de
Estados Ilnidos, que desesti.
me las peticiones norteameri-
canas, cada vez mas insisten-
ties, para querse aumenten los
aranceles, sobre las importa-
clones de plomo y zinc.
FL Embajador peruano Fer
nando Berckemeyer entreg6
en- ell D~epartamento de Esta-
do una nota exponiendo Ia
honda preocupaci6n" del Pc.
ri, ante la posibilidad de que
Sc pida a lpresidente, que pom
ga en- vigor las recomenda.
clones de derechos mas eleva-
dos, hechas por la comision
de aranceles NORTHUMBERLAND. I
FL EmbaJador entreg6 Ia no
ia a Joseph Silberstein, fun
cionario del D~epartamento en-
cargado de los Asuntos de los
PASSES sudamericanos de Ia
costa occidental.
B~erckemeyer mas tarde di.
10 a la United Press Interna.
tional:
"Cualquier aumento en- los
derechos de Importation del
plomo y del zinc seria muy
periodical a la economic de
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-27
DLARI0 Las AiERlIAS-PdC. 3
Venezuela
ImpOrtanfe Inforne Sobre Como
Intendficar ell DesarroI|o del
Plan FerrocaniIero NacionaI

CARACAS (SIC0) - Tn i'm
portante informe, en- ell cual Sc
hacUn diferenteS considerable
mes en- tOrno del plan Ferroca-
rriloro Nacional, con miras a So
meterlo a la consideration del
Colegio de Ingenieros, es ell que
hs realiZado ell doctor Rafael No
mes, jefe del departamento tee
nico del Institute Autonomo de
los Ferrocarriles Nacionales.
In Su estudio ell doctor No
mes cOmienza por concretar las
cauSas por las cuales ~fracaSaron
los intentos por establecer los
ferrocarriles como fuente per-
manente Y productive de trans
portes.
Hablando especificamente del
Plan Ferroviario Nacional afr
ma que ell Consejo Nacional de
Vialidad coloco los ferrocarriles
que constituyen la espina dor
sal del plan vial, dentro de la
faja o IONA donde Sc eucuen
tran situados los centres de
production agricola, pecuaria y
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-27
Mi||ares de Estudiantes de
Mexico Reanudan ST. Caceria
de Autobuses en- ]. "a Capital
Por VICTOR YEPEs

MEXICO, Agosto 26.-UPD-Millares de estu-
diantes universitarios reanudaron, aver manana, SUI
caceria de a%utobuses, para protestar por Ell reciente
aumento de cinco centavos en- las t~arifas, provocando
nuevamente Serios temores de que Sc produzcan cho.
ques, entire ellos y las tropas del e~jercito.4S
Los estudiantes Sc r~eunieron por la nfanana en- la
EScuela de Derecho de la Universidad y acordaron con-
tinuar la campana de capturar autobuSes y conducirlos
al recinto de la universidad o a los terrenoS de diversos
establecimientos secundarios en- toda la iciudad.
Unos 20 autobuseS fueron capturados, tan pronto
como salieron esta manana a las GALES.
Los estudianteS acordaronit agnbien realizar un des.
file hasta ell monumento a la reVolucion, en- ell centric
de la capital. Soldados y policias comenzaron de inme-
diato a concentrate ALI, para impedir nuevos ataques
de la maSa estudiantil, que hasta Ia fecha Sc ha apode-
RADIO de unos 40 a%utobuses, desde que la campana CO.
memo ell VierneS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-27

La justicia esta con noso-
tros dice Ell manifesto.
Ell pueblo no puede seguir
pagando los donates a siete
pesos Ell kilo; Ell precio de la
lcche sube diariamente; los
precios de las medicinas son
imposibles; nuestras familias
sc mueren de hambre; los CO.
merciantes NOS explotan y
NOS chupan la sangre...."
Tropas del ejercito coope-
ran con la policia, para i'm
pedir los ataques contra los
aLtobuses y sus' conductores.
Ha habido numerosos cho-
ques aislados entire estudian-
ties y choferes, pero no Sc CO.
noGe el xnumero de los heri-
dos.
La mayoria de los chofe-
res no ofrecen resistencia a
los estudiantes, que ordenau
a los pasajeros bajar de los
autobuses y luego los condu-
rem a la universidad o q Otros
lugares
La protesta estudiantil CO.
memo ell viernes, fundando-
Sc en- que ell aumento de las
tarifas no podia ser aplicado
a Jos e%studiantes en- las lineas
que no van a la ciudad uuiver
sitaria. En- la noche de csc dia
las autoridades accedieron a
eXimlr a los estudiantes del
aulnentG del pago ADDITIONAL,
no solo en- las lineas que van
a Ia universidad, sino en- to-
das las de la ciudad, pero los
eetudiantes no quedaron con-
formes = continuation sus alta
ques durante Ell dia sabado.
Ell domingo hubo un respiro,
pero ls%accion fue reanudada
hoy
Los estudiantes pretenden
ahora que Ell aumento sea
anuladf para TODD Ell pueblo,
4Pasa d Ia Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-27
Huelgus siguen
Asediundo q la
Rep. Bolivia

LA PAZ, agosto 26.-(UPD-
Las huelgas continuaron ase-
diando al gobierno de Bolivia.
FL ~servicio ferroviario, Que Sc
habia restablecido despues de
una huelga que duro varios diaS,
qued6 interrumpido otra vez al
suspender de nuevo Sus labores
los obreros de Oruro y Uyuni.
Ell gobierno despacho a Truro
una comision Official con Ell obje-
to de restablecer las comunics-
clones ferroviarias con esa ciu-
dad.
La comisi6n esta compuesta
por Ell Ministro de Obras Publ
cas- INFERNO, Anibal Aguilar; Ell
Secretario de la Presidencia,
Guillermo Pedregal y Ell Suisse
cretario de Prensa, Fellman We
larde.
Los demss sindicatos de Uru-
70 Que r~ecientemente Sc de.
clararon en- huelga de solidari~
dad, con ell personal de la mi
ma de estano "Metabol", propie.
dad del estado que. ell gobierno
cerr6 porque producia grandes
perdidas- continuaron, sin EN-.
barge, trabajando con toda nor
malidad.
Ell gobierno decide cerrar
otra nina, la de Cant, situada
en- la provincial de Ayopaya, que
tambien producia perdidas Guam.
tiosas.
No TODD ell panorama, sin en-
barge, fue hoy sombrio.
Informantes autorizados die.
ron que la huelga de los emplea.
--tPasa q Ia pas. -
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-27
Argentina
Argentina
UCRP Rutificu
su 0posieion
al Cobierno

BUENoS AIRES, agosto 26
-(UPD-La Union Civica Ra-
dical del Pueblo : la mayor de
las agrupaciones politicas de-
rrotadas en- los comicios, CANA
dos por ell Presidente Arturo
Frondizi ratific6 su oposici6n
al gobierno.
Senalo que no desea pronun-
eiamientos militares, e hizo un
llamado al primer mandatario
para que confiese no haber po-
dido realizar 10 prometido en-
la campana electoral "apelando
publicamente a la ayuda de to-
dos los argentinns."
Este partido llevo como can
didato a las elecciones de fe-
brero, a Ricardo Balbin, quien
intervino ahora en- la reduction
de un eXtenso documento, que
Sc emitio al cabo de una reu-
MON del Comite Nacional.
EXpresa que el Partido 'man-
tendra su accion de severa opo-
Sicion en- defensa de 10 demo.
cratico, de 10 popular y de 10
argentine"
Especificamente impugno los
contracts logrados entire ell 60.
bierno y las empresas petroli-
feras, Panamerican Oil y Carl
Loeb Rhodes and Co. Para la
exploitation petrolifera senalan.
do que-son "insanablemente nu.
los no uSligan a Y.P.F. (Yaci-
mientos Petroliferos Fiscales)
Y seran desconocidos en- toda
circumstance por la U.C.R.P..
(Uni6n Civica Radical del Pue.
blo) 81 no Sc subsanan sus Vi
clos de origen". Sc senalo que
ell Presidente no tiene poderes
para adoptar acuerdos de esa
naturaleza.
Bn otros puntos la U.C.R.P.
acuso a la Union Civlca Radi.
cal Intransigente (UCRD, en-
Ell poder, "de haberse negado a
81 misma", y senala Tue estan
inconformes, no solo miembros
del radicalismo, sine tambien
los comunistas y peronistas que
contribuyeron al. triunfo.
Tambien expresa que los par
tidos politicos democraticos,
por su parte, reiteran SUI alar-
ma, frente a 10 que consideran
una politica neoperonista des-
de la Casa de Gobierno. Una
considerable proportion de la
ciudadania, muy sensibilizada
We reinstalaclones dictatoriales
en- todss parties; otra cree que
no hay ~gobiernos fuertes, nj 81
quiera gcbierno; y no faltan
quienes, con sobrados funda-
mehtos, e%ncuentran una multi.
tud de gGbiernos en- ell torren-
tContnua' eh la Pagina ~