davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
GUILT OF NEGRO LEADERSHIP J.

SUBMISSION TO THE DEVILS BIG FOUR. BILLION
S RAcKETs - SE.x-ALWAYS or THE DEVIL -
MARRIAGE, POTENTIAL, DIVINE CONTROL
SEX - RAMPANT THROUGHOUT SOCIETY,
ESPECIALLY IN THE ENTERTAINMENT WORLD AND
WORLD or LETTERS LOUSY WITH CONTEMPT
FOR THE CHRIST REGARDING "FLEsHI
JESUS: THE FLESH PRoFITETH NoTHINo"
THE CHRIST FURTHER. VIA ST. PAUL. THE FLESH
LusTETH AGAINST THE SPIRIT" AND VICE VERSA
AND QUOTING JESUS FURTHER: ut IS THE SPIRIT
THAT oUIcKENETH. -. THE WORDS THAT
SPEAK UNTO you. THEY ARE SPIRIT AND THEY
ARE LlFE"l-John 6;63.
tsss NEGRO LEADERSHIP. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09

little Deity with human con.
ceptions.' ibid, p. 255)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
''WHY The DSR CAN'T DO BETTER
"BIED by PENSION COSTS"

WnI In6 USN SAN ] w Ok uEN
"BIED BY PENSION COSTS"
Free Press Editorial, 7/29)
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THE DEVIL SEEKING TO PLAY God
VIA DIAPERS TO DEATH 'PH0NY' SECURIT'
INVITING PREMATURE DEATHS !
TRAGEDIES. BLUNDERS. DISASTERS-PRoMOTI
ACCEPTANCE OF THE DELUSION OF DEVILS
MYTHICAL SUBSTANCE, MATTER" AS RE-
SINCE SATAN CANNOT FULFILL THE CHRIST
PROMISE, CUARANTEE-"LlFE MORE ABUNDAf
LY"I-REALizED BY MY CHOSEN PEOPLE. cHRiSTLI
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS !, VIA NY ONE. PURE.
TRUE, CHURCH, THE CHRIST, SCIENTIST - THE
PREDEsTINED. EVENTUAL, THE ONE AND THE
ONLY RELIGION AND THERAPEUTICS :" OF ALL
RACES AND PEOPLES - THE ONLY TRUE, PU
BASIC EDUCATION. CULTURE, POLITICS. ENTERTA
MENT. RECREATION. CONTROL OF NATURAL
SCIENCE - NATURALLY A PRISONER OF THE Dew
lses PENSION COST. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
"SHAME OF ARKANSAS - A NATIONAL

TRAGEDY"
my. Tribune Editorial, 7/3l)
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
MERELY CONTINUED SPIRITUAL TREASON
OF THE WHITE SOUTH. GOING BACK
TO PRE-CIvL WAR DAYS!
DEMOCRATIC POLITICS ARE A SPIRITUAL
TRAITOR TO THE NATIONS - HENCE, PEARL
HARBoR. LOSS or CHINA TO THE REDS
KOREA THE PRESENT MOTOR RECESSION
B-PRoDUcTs OF THE HUNDRED BILLION s.
DEVILS DEMocRAT.LABoR STEAL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
PATHETIC. BUT MYTHICAL.
MORTAL THOUGHT,

ADAM.EvE, MURDERoUs CAIN, JUDAS INA
OF kNAvEs AND Fo0Lsl
tsee CARNAGE IN BRAZIL. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09

my Tribune, II
tSes our column Dies in Fall From Horse-'
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THE FOLLIEs or THE FLESH ARE COSTLY!
MY CHOSEN PEOPLE, cHRIsTLkE CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS l. HAVE MADE THEIR "DECLARAT'
or INDEPENDENCE" FROM THE FoLliES OF The
MYTHICAL, DEvILISH, ANTICHRIST
PsYcHoPATHIc, ADAM-EvE. MURDERoUS CAIN,
JUDAS, KNAvEs AND FOOLS, EGO AND PSYCHE
OcY OF ALL HUMAN PARENTHOOD!
PART
mo MAN CAN SERVE TWO MASTERS!
PRESENT APPREHENSION OF THE EXCLUSIVE
REALITY or UNAVAILABLE HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE REQUIRES ACCEPTANCE OF A SPIRITUAL
WARFARE WITH THE WORLD" ADAMEvE MATTE
M.Y.THL THE FLESH AND THE DEVIL" =
THE FATHERS BUsiNEss"-THE REAL WORK Oh
ALL RACES AND PEOPLES !. ALL THE TIME
lsee FIRE HITS BALLET. Page ID
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
GOOD NEWS!
!. LEBANON ELECTS A new PRESIDENT

did presidential trouble shooters. Robert Mvrphys,
efforts rub oH-snd contrary 10 rebel exremsm. which
had asserted there would election until the " S.
troops got out!
D. II appears that the government Of rsq Is accept
able TO the western nations!
DEVILS KremIin continues 10 behave like the devils
very own! - TO refresh your memory,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-09

Eli Gorodezky and DR.. John
Kruglich have been nominated Tor
reelection as directors OF the
Phoenix Civic Light Opera Asso-
citation. The election meeting is
scheduled for p. m. Tuesday at
Phoenix College. Mrs. Joseph
Bank is the associations guild rep
resentative.
F. T. Casey Lubanovich has
launched a new enterprise, Casey's
Pest Control, at 2245 w. Hayward.
Active in the exterminating busi-
ness for the past 8 years, he has
supervised an Arizona eXterminat-
ing company for the past year.
THE SPRING 1858 edition Of the
CU) Kosher Products Directory has
been published by the Union of
Orthodox Jewish Congregations of
America. Copies may be obtained
free on request to the union, 305
Broadway, New York Z, N. Y.
y
Israel has abolished it's 10 per
cent municipal tax from all tourist
hotel bills and has provided for
reimbursement of such tax pay
ments made in advance by visitors
for the states 10th anniversary
celebration. The 10 per cent SER
vice charge in hotels remains in
force.
** y
ADVERTISING For Business"
a course designed to help smaller
independent businesses increase
sales, is being presented by the
Phoenix Advertising Club in coop
GRAFTON with Phoenix Evening Col
lege. The series of four WedneS-
day classes during May began last
Wednesday.
Rabbi Albert Plotkin of Temple
Beth Israel will represent the Jew
ish Chautauqua Society as lectur-
er at Verde Valley School in Sc
dona Sunday and Monday.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-09
Rassco Pays
Dividend On
Israel Project

LOS ANGELES in the
Kiryat Bialik Shopping Center pro-
ject in Israel have received their
second 4 per cent dividend in IL
months, it was reported by Ben D.
Leeds, West Coast executive di-
rector of RaSsco Israel Corp.
Israel Rassco Co. also paid the
remaining per cent of its eighth
consecutive annual dividend, Leeds
said.
Rassco Israel, affiliated with
Rassco Ltd. of Tel Aviv, owned
and controlled by the Jewish Agen-
cy, invests in Israel projects as
authorized by the Israel govern
ment, insurable by the u. S. gov
ernment, and permitting partici-
pating with Israel Bonds.
A free brochure, Summary of
Incentives Furnished by the Gov
ernment of Israel to Foreign In
vestors," is available through Ras-
SEQ, $40 Wiltshire Blvd. Los An
geleS SO.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-09

SAY you SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-09
Bits Of News

ISRAEL is represented at the
Today U. S. World Trade Fair
which opened Wednesday at the
New York Coliseum. Ten years Of
economic progress along with the
dramatic panorama of ISraePs his
torical and cultural background
are depicted through series OF
mosaics, sculpture, photos, and
manufactured products in the dis
play covering 5000 square feet.
A BOY SCOUT flag has been
donated by Harry Robbins, 1913
Flower Circle, to Boy Scout Troop
81.
DR.. Leo Biglaiser headed. the
first Southwestern Contact Lens
Conference April 1914 in Oklahoma
City.
Boy Scout Troop 81, sponsored
by B'nai Birth Lodge, won first
place for its booth on tent making
at the Scout Exhibition at the
State Fair ground April 26.
Facility Improvements are being
completed at the Camp for Living
Judaism, a project of the Union OF
American Hebrew Congregations
near Saratoga, Calf. The opening
session, June 24-July 6, is for boys
and girls of fourth and fifth-grade
age, with older groups following.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-09
HoIdimon Seeks
.Conqress Office

Joe Haldiman Jr., state senator
from Maricopa County, has an
nounced his candidacy, subject to
the Democratic primary election,
for Congress from District l, which
includes all of Maricopa County.
Haldiman, 35, is vice president
and treasurer Of Haldiman Broth
ers Insurance Agency. In 1856 he
was nominated as one of the 10
outstanding young men in the Unit
ed States. He has served on ii
different committees in his two
senate terms and has chairmanned
the insurance and public health
and welfare committees.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-09
TELEWSION REPORT
ONISRAEL SET

"IsraeI: The Next 10 Years"
is a report to be given by Chet
Huntley of NBC-TV in a nation
ally televised program to be car
ried at 4:3O p. m. Sunday by
KVAR, Channel 10.
Huntley and his crew shot
about 10000 feet of film from
the Negev to the Gall In Israel.
Included in his pictorial report
are interviews with Maj. Gen.
Chaim Laskov, Israel army chief
of staff, and David e. Bermann,
head of IsraeI's Atomic Energy
Commission.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-09
Landscape Architect
Joins Phoenix Firm

Bronislava Noyi, landscape archi-
tect formerly of Jerusalem, Israel.
has become associated with the
firm of Busby and Bricker, 1881 E.
Camelback.
She had studied at the univer-
sites of California, Utah, and New
York. She has taught in this field
at Utah University and for the Is
rael government and participated
In planning several important land
scape projects in Israel.
She now resides at 844 N. Fourth
Ave.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-09
Mems Club To Elect

Temple Beth Israel Mems Club
will hold its annual election at a
$50 p. m. dinner meeting May 81
in the temple auditorium. Guest
speaker will be DR.. Harold A..
Shapiro, Arizona State at Tempe
associate professor of economics,
who will talk on Where Does Our
Economy Go From Here?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
WHY GROW oLD2
Feel-Young Marathon
Will Help You Do So

cause you think you are ex-
pected to at your age"
Individuals are as different
as fingerprints. To settle
down into ruts Of boredom
simply because many women
Of your age do SO, Is sad In
deed. It is especially sad In
view Of the new informal
ton about nutrition. weight
control. the effects Of exer-
else. and psychosomatic med
icine.
Affected by Appearance
A woman is old at any
age II she thinks OF herself
as old and she Is young at
any age II she has q youth
full. uninhibited spirit and
viewpoint. Most women are
greatly affected by their APP
pearance. Nothing can make
such q change in their view
point or add such zest TO
life as physical self-improve-
ment.
II you have been taking
yourself for granted. you
have been doing yourself an
injustice. As most Of my
readers know. ! offer my
g. Week Self Improvement
Marathon each year at this
time. Some may wish TO i'm
prove their complexion or
posture. Whateyer your prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Miss Kothryn Req
Is Married to
Mr.. r. j. Clagett

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lewis
Light Rea of Upper Marlboro.
Nd, announce the marriage
of their daughter Kathryn
Minerva to Mr.. Robert Joseph
Bowie Clagett. son Of Mrs.
Alice c. Clagett. also Of Upper
Marlboro, and the late Mr..
Royden Douglas Claggett.
The wedding took place
December 20 in Saint Mary
Of the Assumption Catholic
Church in Upper Marlboro.
The bride is a graduate Of
the University Of Maryland
and teaches art at Frederick
Sasscer High School in Upper
Marlboro.
The bridegroom Is a grad.
uate Of the University Of
Maryland and Georgetown
Law School. He is a prac-
ticing attorney and an assist
ant State attorney Of Prince
Georges County.
The couple viii live in Suit.
land. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
BY JOSEPHINE LOwMAN


REGISTER and Tribune syndicate
A French proverb says
"Forty Is the age Of youth:
nifty Is the youth Of age"
Yet many women Of 40 and
so are 80 age-conscious that
1t damages their personalities
and happiness dramatically.
The persistent ever-present
thought that one is deteri-
Grating rather than irnprov-
ing. becoming less attractive
rather than more so. has q
tremendous effect on health
as well as appearance. Such
O dreary attitude influences
our entire bodily setup, from
our heart beat and respira-
ton TO our glands and diges-
ton. II even dictates the
posture and mannerisms Of
many women.
All In the Mind
I believe that you can
literally think yourself into
premature aging or prolong
the youthful portion Of your
life almost magically II you
win not think In terms Of
years. Without realizing It.
you may have adopted the
outlook and postures and
mannerisms Of older age be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

blem may be, in eight weeks
Of regular effort you can
make q big dent In 1t.
So. why not join the gang2
My Marathon booklet gives
you q weight and height
chart. corrective exercises for
the most usual figure faults
and suggestions about skin
care.
II you would like TO join
Marathon. send 10 cents and
q stamped, self-addressed
envelope with your request
for my Marathon booklet.
Address Josephine Lowman
in care of The Evening Star.
Tomorrow: To-day IL Time
10 Begin Self-Improyemen
Efforts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Steward
Is Betrothed

Mrs. knight Steward an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter Paula to Mr.. H.
David Wiley. son Of Mrs.
Howard A. Wiley and the
late Mr.. Wiley Of Omaha,
Nebr. Miss Stewards father
is the late DR.. John Alexander
Steward Of Chattanooga.
Tenn.
Miss Steward Is q graduate
Of the Holton-Arms School
and Of Smith College and is
q member Of the Washington
Assembly.
Mr.. Wiley Is q graduate Of
Colgate University and Of the
Fletcher School Of Law and
Diplomacy. He also attended
the Institute d'Etudes Poll
tiques. 0renoble. France.
A February a. wedding u
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Simplicity Is Keynote
In Fashionable Paris

Ing to meet new challenges,
that France Is too old
fashioned.
Sputnik crystalized this
feeling. Il has led TO wide
spread insistence that France
no longer can afford the
luxury Of go or 70 per cent
Of its university students
studying literature and phil
losophy instead Of science.
It also has nurtured the be-
lief that France can't afford
the luxury Of . female popu-
lation whose main preoccu-
patton in life Is to please
men. Hence. the current
feminine emphasis on APP
pearing brainy and serious
minded"
Young Perfumes
Another casualty is the
cult of the woman Of 40"
with all Its subtle suggestion
of maturity and experience.
The accent Is on youth.
French women are using
young" rather than sophisti-
Gated perfumes. It may be
an American influence a.
some claim. Or. more likely.
It may be part Of the deep
reaction here against the
status quo.
This has been o middle
aged country. run. for the
most part. by septuagenar-
ians. Now the belief Il that
youth should have its turn.
that 1t can. at any rate. do
no worse. The current
Premier Is 80. his predecessor
was ~.
Does al this mean the end
Of the svelt. sophisticated
Parisienne? Time alone win
tell. But the silent Tevolu-
ton In mores and manners
going on here Is working
against her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
|Whot's II Neon?

LEOTARD-The close-fit-
ting garment worn BY aero
bats and today's ballet dane
ers has inspired many cur
rent fashions. Slim fitting
pants have been worn at
home for some time. but now
the leotard is shown for
beachwear, too. Today's terry
cloth leotards in bold colors
are d far cry from those worn
by early trapeze artists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
ny CLAUDIA PARKER
special writer for Ths star

special Wfitet tpt Ane otet
PARIS. Quietly and sud-
denly II has become "chic"
In Partisan cafe society to be
austere. intellectual and
youthful.
Gone Is the sophisticated.
slightly mysterious and souae-
what mythical seductress Of
yesteryear. Gone Is the
French charmer swathed in
furs. bedecked with jewels
and wearing costly couturier
gowns.
Fashionable Paris women
today prefer suede coats to
mink. paste and costume
jewelry to the real thing. and
bndget-priced apparel. Big
gest item Of expense still re-
manning: the hairdresser. No
Parisienne would dream. even
now. Of having her hair done
less than once q week. Most
get 1t done twice weekly.
In general. simplicity Is the
keynote and obvious frivolity
is in bad taste. At the
smart" restaurants - not
necessarily the most expen-
sive ones-beer Is now being
ordered in preference to vim
tage wines.
And the elaborate cuisine
that Is the hallmark Of
France Is being passed up In
favor Of simple grilled steaks
or even boiled beef and
horseradish.
The Simple Life
Plain food. plain living.
high thinking-that Is the
new feminine ideal. OF
course. this isn't entirely new
Is far - Paris il concerned.
1t has been de rigeur on the
Left Bank for some years.
But there. among the stu
dents and artists. It has
usually been as much q
matter Of necessity Is Of
choice.
Notably rapid were the
changes which overcame
most Left Bank habituees
when they left 1t for brighter
pastures. The great differ
ence now Is that women who
have no pressing reason for
doing It. are voluntarily
adopting Q Left Bank view Of
things.
One significant reason for
this Is the grip Of imitation
In which the French are
caught. High priees-the
highest In Elrope-have
made even the wealthiest
think twice about buying.
The "smartness" involved In
dressing a. simply as possible
Is Q protest. conscious or not.
against this state Of affairs.
It has had It's effect.
Clothing b Cheap
women's clothing is among
the few items which have not
risen In price. In some In
stances prices have actually
dropped. The women Just
aren't buying.
Sputnik Is also playing Q
part In remaking the French
woman. For some time there
has been q growing feeling
here that the nation Il fail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Iewelry Ideu

Rhinestone pins gain q new
look. Floral motifs in single
and group patterns have q
lavish look. A handsome dairy
pin has q pearl center and
colored rhinestones outlining
petals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
BUSINESS GIRLS FIND

This buttersoft loo96 nylon jersey needs iron
ing only If you think so. It's soft. feminine
kind Of dress for which the business girl
con find so nony fashion uses. The delightful
color orroy. including eoroI. beige. navy and
turquoise, comes in sizes II to 20 and l4h
to 22k, at lonsbureh's
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27
Ell
STRITCH EN-
ROMA

ROMA. -(UP)- Ell Cardinal
Samuel Stritch, Arzobispo de Chi.
cago fue llevado al hospital para
ser srnetido a un tratamiento de
emergencia. debido a una oclusi6n
producida por I'm coagulo de san
gre en- e .brazo derecho.
I'm voeero del Vaticano declare
que podria ~requerirse una inter
vencion quirurgica Immediate, para
impedir la formation de g~angrega,
pero desech6 la posiblidad de que
haya que amputar ell brazo al Car
denal, manifestando que hablar de
de clio es premature"
Ell Cardinal norteamericano, que
tiene 70 amos lego aver a Ro-
ma para hacerse cargo de la di.
reccion de la Sagrada Congrega.
cion para la propagation de la Fe.
Ell famoso cirujano italiano, Pie
tro Valdoni, visit6 al Cardinal
Stritch esta manana en- la Chicago
House" donde residen los sacerdo-
ties de esa ciudao que estudian en-
Roma. Ell DR.. Valdoni ordeno que
Sc lie trasladara embellishments a
SUI clinica a la que lego a las Ills
de la manana (hora local.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27
POSTULAcION
Viene de la Primera1

y Ell Canciller, Carlos SAM de San
tamaria, que preside la mission, re.
gresaron esta tarde de la capital
norteamericana.
Lopez dijo a la United Press,
que por ell momento no tenia de-
claracion, pero que probablemen-
tie haria una mas adelante. Z
FL Embajador Aradjo, record6
que con fecha II de abril enyi6 al
DIR. Lleras ell siguiente cablegfa.
ma:
"Su postulaci6n a la primera
magistratura ha exaltado las me.
jores virtudes colombianas y ha
sido recibida en- ell ambito inter-
nacional como la soluci6n tran
quila y logica, que todos los pue-
bios democrats estaban esperan-
do de nosotros". :
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27
Sc HUNDE TECHO DE
ALMACEN DE r

RIO DE JANEIRO, (UPl.ILos
entrega de paquetes postales del,
exterior esta practicamente dete-
nida aqui, debido a que Sc hundiol
ell techo de la bodega correspon'
diente, del edificio de correos "
aduanas.
Ell director de la repatriation, He-
lilo Boamorte, dijo que la entrega
de algunas de las encomiendas,
puede demorarse hasta cuatro amos.
Ell personal solo puede distribuir
una muy pequena parte del total
que recibe diariamente.
Contribuye ademas a la demora,
Ell hecho de que deben firmarse Is
documentos segun las nuevas re
glamentaciones aduaneras, antes
de que la encomienda sea entrega.
da al destinatario.
Boamorte dijo que ell hundimler.
to del techo es "un dolor de cabes
"a mas" a las mucnas preocupacio-
mes que tiene por Ia Marcia de ~
servicio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27
ECONOMIA
Viene de la Primera)

Anderson declare mas adelante
que Estados Unidos es hoy ia ma
yor nacion productora del mundo,
pero previno: "Nuestra capacidad
de distribution Sc ha atrasado algo
y debemos estar seguros de que
nuestra capacidad para la distribu-
cion nacional e International, esta
a la par de nuestra %capacidad de
production"
Termin6 diciendo que Estados
Unidos tendra tai vez que hacer
frente a la guerra en- frio durante
largo tempo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27
Noticias de las Provincias
de Ia Repdb|ica de Cuba

PINAR DEL RIO - Ell director
Tranquilino Sandalio Noda y los
profesores de la Escuela Provincial
de Agriculture, ofrecieron un al
muerzo al ministro de Agriculture
Pedro Menendez Rodriguez y al pre-
sidente del CENPLUC, ingeniero
Eugenio Cosculluela, con motive
de la vista que ambos hicieran a
dicho planted.
Ell senior Ministro comprobo las
deficiencies allf existentes, estu-
diando la forma de corregirla,
anunciando a su vez que por par
tie del Departamento que regentea
seria puesta en- Immediate recons-
trucci6n a tpdos los edificios que
alli Sc encuentran, y que a traves
de la CENPLUC Sc c%onstruira una
carretera que una la granja en- ell
kil6metro Siete a La Coloma, asi
como ell tendido electrico para pro-
veer a csc Centre de fluido. Sobre
este asunto llegaron a acuerdos
firmes ell administrators de la Plan
ia Electrical Alfredo Hernandez.
Entire las personals presentes Sc
encontraba ell actual alcalde Giral-
do Sanchez Gonzalez.
INGESTIoN DE B~ARBITURICOs
SAGUA LA GRANDE = Los
doctores Juan Medina y Julio Ne
mach, medicos del hospital Pocu-
rull, dieron a conocer que Ell pa
ciente referente al cual Sc curse
Ia falsa noticia de que padecia del
NAL del sueho, 10 que padece es de
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27
ATACADA ESTACION DE
BOMBEO DE

LA PAZ, (UP).-Por segunda
vez la estacion de bombeo de pc
troleQ Choreti fue atacada por ele'
mentos nc identificados. I'm solda.
do resulto herido y ell oleoducto
quedo perforado.
Ell gobierno cree que los atacan-
ties pertenecen a algun grupo oposi-
tor que trata de "crear un china
s~ubversivo."
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27
|CIkETEcIc
IBEROAMERlcA en-
DIN EOl0
tviene de la Primera,

sera acusado constitucionalmente
por la corporation. Sin embargo,
en- los medios politicos Sc dice que
esa posibilidad es cast nula, basan-
dose en- precedentes segun los cua-
les la Camara cast invariablemen-
tie rechaza tales acusaciones.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27
MOSCU
(Viene de Ia Primera)

ira la politica exterior sovietica.
FL Ministro de Relaciones Exte-
riores, Koca Popovic, recordo aver
a los delegates, que Yugoslavia
tiene vinculos mas estrechos con
los comunistas que con ell mundo
occidental, y confirm6 que, tai CO.
mo Sc habia anuneiado, ell mes pro
ximo ell Presidente s~ovietico, Xii
menti Voroshilov visitara a Yugos'
lavia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27
AMENAZAN DE MUERTE
A LANA TURNER

HOLLYWOOD. -(UP)- LA
madas teiefonicas, en- las que Sc
amenazo de muerte a Lana Turner
va SUI abogado ell famoso Jerry
Giesler, nicieron que la policia de
Beverly Hills, continue su "vigilan-
ella especial" de la casa de ambos y
de la madre de Lana, donde vive
la hija de la actriz Cheryl.
Giesler dijo a la policia, que ha-
bia recibido tres llamadas telefo-
nicas durante la semana, dos de
mujeres y una de I'm hombre, en-
todas elias Sc lie dijo que lie harlan
"pagar" a Ell y a Lana, por la muer-
te de Stompanato, a nnanos de la
hija de la actriZ.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27

hibernacion artificial provocada
por la administration que lie hi
cieron de promazina a ~intervalos
cortos y ademas de algunos barbi-
turicos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27
QUISO SUICIDARSE

PINAR DEL RIO - Emilio To-
res de As amos campesino de San
Juan y Martinez ingreso grave
mente intoxicado en- Ell Hospital
Civil debido a la ingestion de subs
tancias toxicas con propositos sui
cidas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27

te republican, James T. Patter-
son dijo, que en- Nevada Sc some-
teran a prueba "verdaderos pro-
totipoS de motores at6micos para
proyectiles guiadoS".
Declare que los motores nuclea-
res han pasado va la etaps de
los pianos" y afadi6:
LA posibilidad de usar propul-
sion nuclear para los p~roysctlles
esta mucho mas cerca de 10 que
supone la gcnte".