davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10
School Heads Given
Dawson, Lands Pleas

board meeting on the insistence
of Board Member Wylie w. Bar
row. A closed meeting had been
planned for the boards lunch
period to discuss legal opinions
on the two items.
After lunch, the board acted on
the advice of It's attorney, Charles
w. Prettyman, that the Lands
claim was not valid on the basis
of the evidence presented. DR..
Lands is being notified that her
claim has been refused.
No action was taken on Mrs.
Dawson as Prettyman was not
able to contact her attorney, 10
V. Morgan, jar, of the Whiteford,
Hart, Carmody and Wilson law
firm in Washington.
In his letter, Morgan had urged
the board mot to be swayed by
partisan opinions of the admins.
tration and to retain her (Mrs.
Dawson) in her position in.
definitely"
The attorney had also called
for an open and public apology
from someone connected with
the county school system" who
"has seriously DETAINED my client
in newspaper report of state
ments by DIR. lands.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10

Back in the School Boards lap
this week were two personnel
cases that have demanded the at
tention of Superintendent G. Tay-
Tor Whittier since he took office
last August.
A bill was presented from DR..
Mildred M. Landis for $2500 for
color consultant services under a
contract that was terminated by
the board on June 80 last year
after m u IN controversy. More
public discussion was stirred up
last month when Whittier refused
to renew her contract as principal
of Wood Acres School.
A letter from the attorney of
Mrs. Dorothy w. Dawson, secre-
tary to former Superintendent
Forbes H. Norris, informed the
board that under the terms of a
teachers contract given her in
October, 1853, she was still an
employee and as such entitled to
a hearing. Whittier had replaced
her early in his administration
and offered her a job as secre-
tary. at the junior college. Mrs.
Dawson had turned down the job
on the grounds that it meant a
cut in salary and had been taken
off the payroll.
Both communications were
brought out at Tuesdays all-day
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10

he sees major complications"
which could block the change in
spelling. The matter is now under
the scrutiny of the Commissions
street and road naming branch.
Burrage would not elaborate.
Recently, the Commission
changed the name of Old Bladens-
burg Road to East and West Uni
versity Boulevard. The change,
accompanied by REMEMBERING of
houses along the thoroughfare,
apparently caused no trouble.
In the V-I-E-R-S to V-E-IR-S
case, house numbering would not
be affected. Street signs and
maps only would have to be re-
vamped and the latter must be
periodically brought to up to
date, anyway.
Stores using the misspelled
VI-E-R-S version would not be
under any obligation to change
either their names or printing
orders for stationery. When the
time came to order more station
cry or forms, the correct spelling
could be substituted.
Although Viers Mill Road is
maintained by the state, the Plan
ming Commission has full author.
ity to name streets within its
jurisdiction.
The Sentinel recently issued a
public appeal to persons who op-
posed the change to communi.
cate with this newspaper. Not
one such communication OF
telephone call = was received.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10

stove in her house exploded.
Mrs. Lyles was burned after
she poured kerosense into her
kitchen stove, Montgomery Coun-
ty police reported. She was
burned from her shoulders to her
ankles.
Mrs. Lyles' husband, Forest,
told police he repeatedly warned
his wife of the danger of using
kerosense in the cooking range.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10
Woman Pouring
Kerosene On
Fire Is Hurt

Mrs. Nettie M. Lyles, AZ, of
Prescott Road, near Hyattstown,
yesterday was listed in poor"
condition at Frederick Memorial
Hospital after she suffered third.
degree burns Monday when a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10
Timken Heads
Civic Group

Harold A. Timken, Jr., of 10115
Mckinney Avenue, Silver Spring
recently was elected president of
the Potomac High Lands Citizens
Association, Inc, to serve until
June 30 next year.
Also elected were Morris V.
Baxter, vice president; William
Meuhlhause, treasurer; Mrs. A.
Donald Mileur, and Mrs. Percy r.
Peck, corresponding secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10

Sunday. The service win be III
the Edwin Broorne Junior High
School. Mr.. Ambrose will speak
to the congregation in the alb.
sence of the Rev. John w. Laney,
minister.
The Rev. Ira E. Williams of
Clinton, Okla, will be guest
minister at the Rockville Meth.
odist Church Sunday morning
worship services.
A communion service with spe-
cial music by the choir will be
held at the Presbyterian Church
of Boyds Sunday at IL Am. Com
munfon will be administered by
the Rev. James Patterson Kerr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10
Council Backs
C&O Canal
Park Proposal

County Manager Melvin L.
Reese Tuesday recommended
that the County Council approve
Senate-passed bill to create a
national park along the C&O
Canal. 1t did.
The House currently has a
similar bill under consideration
but it is not expected to take ac-
ton on it at this session.
Reese told the Council that a
little more than 1900 acres of
ground in Montgomery County
would be occupied by the park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10

JOSEPH HAWKINS, police department lays
the body of eightyearold Clyde
and Mrs Morris Carter of Route 1874 mile Layonsvle
The boy eecrocued by PEPCO power line upper
ground) during rain storm Monday evening
the said that the 4000volt
and dropped to the ground whether
boy whether he touched accidentally Contact with the line
nearly severed his left Hershey Photo.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-22

tion. JIM THOMAS went west
then east.
CURTIS and MARY GREEN
FIELD finally returned to the
valley. They mixed books with
their vacation. ALINE BONE Wis
tied LA, also.
LUTHER YATES and his family
drove to California for a brief
visit.
SYLVESTER PRIMOtJS trained
to New York City for the VFW
National Convention. WAL TER
and CLARA VENERABLE drove
to Texas with the family.
CLIFFORD CLARK, a South
ern Pacific employee for 81 years
took a holiday in Los Angeles to
view the P Patterson Harris cham
pionship match. His wife and
daughter accompanied him.
Mrs. l.. CAYTON. mother of
Elder BERNARD CAYTON spent
a few days in our city from Cal
ifornia.
KATHRYN WARREN finished
summer classes in the Golden
Bear State and she drove through
Phoenix on her way to Oklahoma.
MAMIE and dCLIFFORDOWENS
motored to Oklahoma to attend
a family reunion.
WILLIAM and CLENDOLYN
CORBTN are off to'Frisco. The
JULIUS WALTERS of Youngstown
Ohio are guests of ALMA LAWS.
MAUVOLENE CROOMES and
OZELLA BRANDY spent two
wonderful weeks in Los Angeles
and San Diego. The ANANLAS
MASONS should be returning
from the midwest this weekend.
Elder BERNARD CAYTON spent
10 days at the Arizona Confer
ence Camp in Flagstaff. The
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-22
Local Agents Win
Trip To Coast

Joseph N. Johnson, General
Agent for Golden State Mutual
Life Insurance Company, locat-
ed ats,.kl40- AZ East Washington
StreeN Announced that two agents,
Me- ames C. Johnson, and MIR.
Yancy T. CASTOR have won an
all expense trip to the home
office in Los Angeles, California.
These two agents we're the
top statesmen In a production
drive during the month of Aug
ust that resulted in $3.50, 900
in insur ance volume written
during this period.
Golden State Mutual Life
Insur ance Company is rapidly
becoming known for it's super
ior service, and excellent claim
settlement service.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-22

HADLEY MI 'RRELLS enjoyed
their vac alton and they are home
resting while wife and mother
GERTRUDE attends a workshop
for teachers in the Indian ser =
vice at Fort Apache. FRED and
EMILY WILLIAMS are visiting
their son DR.. FRED WILLIAMS
In L. A. FRED JE., Is stationed
at Fort Ord, California. His wife
and two sons accompanied them.
MADGE ZASTARKIS returned
from Chicago. Her house guest
RUTH LATTIMER Will probably
remain in the city. WELLINGTON
and HELEN SWINDALL are home
from a long trip through the Car
olinas and other southeastern
points. Rev. GEORGE BROOKS
attended camp in the mountains
at Montlure. MIR. and Mrs.
JAMES ADOLPH visited his
mother HYTHA ADOLPH on the
way to California.
The LEE. G. JONES. St. Louis
Mo-, are the guests of is. and
MARY JONES. MIR. Lee Jones is
an executive of the Universal
Life Insurance Company.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-22
Coming ana Going
Cont d. from p. q

shrinking world, indeed! We saw
friends from Indiana at the Stat =
Ter Hilton MARK and LOTT1E
BATTLES. Seeing old school
thums like BETTY EDWARDS
a1l CALVIN SMITH brought back
memories OF those gay high
school days. Caught glimpse of
OF 'INDELLA HUNTER. That
lightweight champ really gets
around, too. We ran into JOE
BROAN and JOE HOUSTON in
the city of Angels. or should
we call it the city of Angles?
California's claim to the per-
feet weather title Is very weak.
unless 1t is based on confidence.
The weather is damp. smoggy.
smuggy and well propangandized.
Every citizen extols the wonder
full climate and makes lame ex-
cuses for a bad day. Crossing
the freeway at 2 p.m., we were
forced to flick on the bright
lights. They can win the title
if you just hear about the wealth
er. The Chamber of Commerce
must have spies in every nook
and Granny to keep the truth
from being told.
LUCAS "BUDDY"LEOS and his
wife MADELEINE enjoyed trip
to the coast. They met old friends
and Buddy saw several army
chums. REGINALD and JUANITA
SHEPPARD accompanied them.
The easy living Of Los Angeles
has WILLIAM HOOKS trapped.
EvEL LYNE HARDIMAN remains
in La, too, her son FINS, JR.,
is recuper ating from an opera
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-22
SIGHTS
AND SOUNDS
IN
+ |S<olA< BaxkA

E.N...,l evsr o.iI' state makes
:..,..::,:N a,,c@; .tht ?ioneers ana
IL, .a:.:..,.l oStts that faced them
81. :,,,s.; .reks westward. II YOU
.5,>s asNer ventured through the
N,..nna seSert YOU can not i'm
a...as the sheer beauty yet almost
Frightening vastness and bleak
;sess OF the drifting sands.
q For Snany miles the beige
sand spreads before the eye.
Few shrubs survive and little
animal life. Now and then a
Sleek. brown lizard or ella mon
ster slithers across the road.
Nature has camouflaged these
desert dwellers so perfectly that
am sure my vision was not
I able to see others about.
4 solitary water station with
a few trees must serve as a
psychological comfort as we'll
as a physical comfort to hot
thirsty motorists.
The weather beaten remains
of an ancient state rest station
stand as a lonely landmark on
the sandy wasteland.
What a pleasant feeling to
ride along with a thermos jug
iced to capacity. A stop at the
water station in by gone days
would have been a cheerful relief.
In August, 1858, few people 60
ing this route have a need to
stop unless they want photo
graph.
Stopping in Yuma can be a
hit and miss affair. You have
to take a chance on eating in
a restaur ant If you are a Negro.
Some places will serve you and
others won't. The idea of being
refused service makes ones
temper rise with the high tem-
perature. A cold quaSt of milk
from the grocery is sure cure
for anger.
A quick visit across the border
to California soothes the anger
caused by discrimination. Ho-
tells, motels and eating establish
ments offer equal service to you
and you feel that you are whole
being again.
During the return trip to Phoe-
nix, I mused how wonderful our
state could be If the racial bar.
riers were removed and all per-
sons would travel throughout the
deserts and valleys and be as
sured of accommodations in pla-
Cec th ar SaY-va tha rNih1ic
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-22

Regular-pr ice aaso1 ine
now sold at the average
service station has a much
higher octane rat ing than
premi um- price fuels avail
able ten years ago.
Army scientists are con.
ductins tests to plot wi nds
in the upper atmosphere,
using rockets VIII ich release
metal 1ic Confetti more than
so mi les above the earth.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19

r. Dulles Discufird la
Crisis Con Oral. Chianq

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 =
(UPD- Ell Secretario de esta'
do John Foster Dulles ira en-
avion a Taipei la proxima Sc.
mana para Conversations So
bre la crisis del estrecho de
Formosa con ell Generalisimo
Chang Kai Shek, segun infor-
maron hoy fuentes diplomaticas.
FL DEPARTMENT. de Estado Sc
nego a confirmar o desmentir
la noticia. Pero una fuente dig
ma de credito dijo que ell anun-
clio del viaje Sc hara de un mo-
mento a otro.
Dulles debe regresar a Wa
shington el lunes desde Roma,
donde representara al Presidsn-
tie Eisenhower en- la misa de BIZ
funtos Pontifical por Ell ALMA
del Papa Pic XII Ell domingo.
Las fuentes informativas die
ron que es possible que Dulles
salga para Formosa Ell marteS o
ell microbes.
Su mission probablemente Be-
ria para arreglar las diferencias
entire los gobiernos norteameri-
cano y nacionalista chino sobre
las medidas para evitar la que
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
EmbuiudOr Argentine Representa-
q su Pals en- Connie de los q"

nomicos, propuesto por Ia Ar.
gentina, asi como tambien cual.
quier otro tema que sc pueda
proponer.
Brasil fue ell primer pals que
nombro representante en- ell co.
mite. Ell nombramiento recayo
en- Augusta Federico Schmidt,
delegado en- la actualidad an.
tie las Naciones Unidas. Schmidt
es, segun dicen, uno de los prin.
cipales arquitectos de la "Ope.
racion Panamericana''.
Los Estados Unidos siguieron
despues nombrando su repre-.
sentante en- ell comite, al ASSESSOR
economista mas alto del Depar.
tamento de Estado. Es C. Dou.
glas Dillon, Subsecretario AID.
junto de Estado a Cargo de las
Asuntos Economics.
Barros hizo la siguiente de-
claraci6n despues de conocer su
nombramiento:
"Considero un alto honor ell
que me ha conferido la canci-
Iberia argentina. Ell gobierno
argentine ha prestado y segui.
"a prestando su total apoyo a la
(Pasa a la Pagina III
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19

minacion sin que Sc produsea
ell ataque comunista.
Ell Secretario de Defensa Neil
H, McElroy ACADIA de hacer una
vista a Taipei. Dulles recalco en-
su conferencia de prensa el
martes que McElroy no discuti6
nj negocio cuestiones politicas
con Chang.
Tanto Eisenhower como Du-
lies han tratado esta semana de
dar seguridades publicamente a
los nacionalistas del apoyo de
los Estados Unidos y han EXPIRE
sado creciente pesimismo sobre
la posibilidad de negociar I'm
cese de hostilidades firme con
los comunistas chinos. Han re-
chazado philharmonic los ter
minos de paz de los comunistas
- la retirada de las fuerzaS
armadas de los Estados Unidos
del area de Formosa.
Estas declaraciones, indicaron
las fuentes diplomaticas, han
mejorado la atmosferar para la
mission de Dulles a Taipei.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
'Terminaran Hoy Ritos Fdnebres
.por ell Sumo Pontifice Pho XII

CIUDAD DEL VATICANO,
Oct. 18.-(UPD-Los ojos del
mundo catolico Sc concentran
hoy nuevamente en- la Basilica
de san Pedro para los dltimos
tres dias de los ritos funebres
del Papa Pho XII.
1reinta y cuatro cardenales
estal, en- Ell segundo de los tres
dtaS solemnes del final del mo
vendialli" (nueve dias de ora
ci6nl, con una procession alre-
dedor de la gran basilica hasta
Ell altar mayor de la Cathedral.
Durante tres dias, la misa ma
tu'lna del Novendiali, es dicha
por un. cardenal. La nobleza pa.
pal de Roma, los d~iplomaticos
y los mas altos funcionarios de
la .iglesia y delegados de todas
parties del mundo Sc sumaran
a la ceremonial
Jonn Foster Dulles, Secreta-
rio de Estado Norteamericano,
llegara hoy al frente de la dele
gacion de Estados Unidos, para
representa- a Norteamerica en-
la misa final del Novendiali, ell
do Ingo,
Tamhien acudiran altos fun
cionarios de todos los otros pal
ses cristianos del mundo.
La miss de esta mahana fue
dicha por Ell cardenal Marcello
Mimni. Arzobispo de Napoles,
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
Por JOSEPH U. HINsHAW

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. -
CUPID. Argentina informo
hoy que habia nombrado al En-,
bajador Cesar Barros Hurtado,
su representante en- ell "Comi-
te de los 21", que Sc reunira
en- Washington ell II de este
mes, a fin de tratar de resolver
los problemas economics mas
urgentes del Hemisferio. La no.
ticia del nombramiento la do
ell gobierno argentine, en- una
communication que dirigio a la
Organization de Estados Anne
ricanos (OEA).
Ell gobierno argentine nom.
bro tambien a Francisco Bello,
ministro plenipotenciario en- la
OEA y a Cecilio Morales, Con-
sejero Economico de la Embaja-
da Argentina, miembros alter.
nos (suplentes) del comite.
Ell comite, creado por la OEA,
por recommendation de los Mi
nistros de Relaciones Exterio-
res, debatira ell plan economico
de seis puntos, propuesto por
Ell Brasil y I'm asunto relative
a la preparation de tecnicos eco
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
Por RUTHERFORD PoATS

IRA con la China Comunista en-
ell estrecho de Formosa.
Los EstadoS Unidos desean
que Chang reduzca SUI guarni-
cion de $4,000 hombres en- la
isla de Quemoy, y que garantice
que no hara ataques aereos con-
ira la terra firme, y en- general
que no de motive alguno a los
comunistas para acusarle a Ell v
a los EstadoS Unidos de actos
provocativos.
Las fuentes diplomaticas d.
jeron que Chang tratara de OBJ
tener una promesa firme v pu-
blica de apoyo de los Estados
Unidos para la defensa de las
islas costaneras
Sin embargo sera dificil para
Dulles dar esta promesa porque
Ell Presidente esta autorizado
por ell Congreso para defender
a~quellas "areas relacionadas"
como las islas constaneras solo
81 un ataque contra elias parece
ser parte de un ataque contra
Formosa y la isla Pescadores.
Ell Presidente Eisenhower ha
insistido en- que Ell no podria
hacer de antemanao esta deter
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19

y uno de los diez a quienes Sc
c nsidera probables sucesores
de Pic XII como dirigente es-
piritual de los 100000 catolicos
del mundo. Asistieron al carde-
nal Mimmi los cardenales Gre.
gorio Agagianian, Patriarca de
Cilicla de los Armenios; Ange-
10 Giuseppe Roncalli, Patriarca
de Venecia, James Mcintyre,
Arzobispo de Los Angeles, Es-
tados Unidos, y Josef Wendell.
Arlobispo de Munich, Alema-
MIA.
Los cinco cardenales impair
tieron la absoIucion al catafalco
Tornado de rojo que represen-
ia las andas funerales del desa-
psrecido Pontifice.
AL concluir la misa del do
mingo, ell prolongado funeral
de Pic XII habra tocado a SUI
fir, y toda lie atencion de la
Iglesia Sc destinara entonces
al c6nclave del Is de octubre
que debe designar ell successor
p0ntificio.
A medida que aumenta ell
numero de cardenales presen-
ties en- Roma, crecen los indicios
en- los circulos autorizados del
Vaticano de que ell conclave pro
kline sera mucho mas intense
que ell de solo veinte horas que
Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
Italian Trece
Caddveres en-
Venezuela de
Avi0I1 Law

MARACAIBo, Oct. 10. CUPID
I'm vocero de la Linea Aero.
postal Venezolana revel6 que
han sido hallados trece cadave.
res en- el sitio donde Sc estrello
TN avion de la empresa.
II vocero dijo que solo han
sido identificados cuatro miem.
bros de la tripulaci6n y la DANA
Guiana Marta Bauta.
Los cadaveres permanecen en-
Ia poblaci6n fronteriza colon.
biana de Maicao, desde donde
De trasladaran a Maracaibo hoy,
cuando continuaran las labores
de ~reseate.
Sc desminti6 la version sobre
Ia presencia &c una nina entire
los restos del avion. Tampoco
ha sido aclarado 81 Sc hallaba a
bordo, ell director de ballet, Os.
car Moreno y no Sc podra de-
terminar hasta que sean trail
dos los documentos de identi.
ficaci6n de las victimas.
Los periodistas locales Sc que
1aron del jefe del Servicio de
Inteligencia Colombiano en-
Maicao, Marcos A. Flores, quien
detuvo a siete periodistas por
espacio de treinta minutes, y a
quien acusan de haberles ofen-
dido diciendoles que su presen-
cia no era grata.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
On R~esoTdal0FiO
Aporfe EspdnoI
a New Orleans

NUEVA ORLEANS. Oct. 10
(UPD- Ell Embajador espanol,
Jose NJ, Areilza, record6 hoy la
gran aportaci6n de Espana al de.
sarrollo inicial de Nueva Or.
leans, al particular en- la cere-
monia de Inauguration de los
salones espanoles del Museo del
Cabildo.
En- I'm discurso preparado, ell
embaiador espanol recordo, que
antes y durante la guerra de la
revoluci6n n~orteamericana, Loui
siana y TODD 81 resto del actual
territorio de los Estados Uni
dos hasta ell Oceano Pacifico
estuvieron bajo la bandera es-
pamela,
Agrego: CEN su medic siglo
de ~presencia ALI, Espana envio a
los mejores de sus altos funcio-
narios, para que hicieran de es-
ia colonia un ejemplo de desa-
rrollo commercial e in~iciativa, que
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
DIARI0 C0MUNISTA
ATACA Al DIFUNT0
P0NTIFICE Pho XII

ROMA, (UPI)-"Il Paese"
diario que sigue la Inca comu.
nista, califica descomedida-
mente hoy al difunto Papa Pic
XII.
"Egocentrico en- exceso -di-
ce- aparto a TODD ell que pu-
diera hacerle sombra y utilize
simples coadjutores. Su pontifi-
cado demasiado prolongado de.
termino en- ell mundo v~aticano
una contracorriente subterran-
nea, permeada con ell inexpre-
sado deseo de cambio de direc.
cion en- Ell gobierno, que no DO
dia conseguirse sin una sede
vacante (muerte del Papal En-
verdad, Pic Doce no Sc MODESTO
en- designar a SUI successor"
Explica que ell Santo Padre
no corria prisa en- convocar a un
tercer consistorio para llenar
las filas del colegio de cardena-
les, cuyoS electives habian baja.
do a IS cuando murio, contra
un total autorizado de 70.
Seguidamente dice que ell Pa
pa Sc proponia al parecer cele-
brar consistorios cada siete
amos. Ell primero 10 hizo
en- 1916 y ell segundo en- 1858.
"Pio Doce Sc habia imbuido en-
la fe de poder vivir 10 suficiente
para completar tranquilamente
I'm tercer periodic de siete amos"
y proyectaba convocar a un ter
Ger consistorio para 1860, Sc
gun I'll Paese".
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
PREMIO BRENT

NUEVA ORLEANS, Oct. 10
(UPI)- Ell p%residente de la Ca
sa International R. W. Freeman,
otorg6 ell premio Theodore
Brent de 1858, al hombre de
negocios y filantropo venezola-
no, Eugenio Mendoza, durante
una reception de la semana in
ternacional realiZada aqui.
Ell embajador espanoI en- Es-
tados Unidos, Jose NJ. de Areil-
"a fue Ell orador principal del
banquete.
Mendoza es ell quinto latino
americana que recibe ell premio
Brent, establecido en- honor del
primer presidente de la Casa
International de Nueva Orleans.
Otros que han recibido ell pre-.
milo son Herbert Moses. de Bra,
sill; Carlos Davila, de Chile; AL
berto Gainza Paz, de Argentina:
y Manuel Mejia, de Colombia.
Freeman pronuncio un dis
curse en- ell que Sc refirio a las
realizaciones de Mendoza en-
Venezuela y a sus antecedentes
como hombre de negocios, finan-
ciero, industrial y filantropo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19

sirviera de modelo al resto del
mundo.
"Nuestro gran Carlos III, que
%gobernaba entonces en- Espana,
con entusiasmo implanto refor.
mas publicas en- economic y ad-
ministracion, creando una EN-.
presa economical verdaderamen.
tie libre.
"Asi comenzo la gran tradi'
cion mercantil de vuestra ciu.
dad de Nueva Orleans, donde,
en- pocos amos, miles de nuevos
habitantes acudieron, armenian.
do Ell comercio, iniciando indus.
trias, estableciendo plantacio-
nes".
Ell embaiador espano1 tam
bien recordo que Bernardo de
Galvez, gobernador durante la
revolution, contribuy6 grande-
mente a ayudar a los colonos en-
SUI guerra por la independence.
Ell embajador entrego al mu-
secs retratos de Carlos III y de
tres gobernadores espanoles del
territorio, ash como cientos de
mapas y documentos relaciona-
dos con la Louisiana espanola.
AL hacer la entrega diio que
Espana no es I'm pals que solo
mira al pasado o que vive exclu-
sivamente en- ell recuerdo de
tradiciones historicas.
Espana %"comprende que NADIA
grande Sc puede lograr, sin te-
ner ambos pies plantados firma-
mente en- la terra del pals que
nos vic nacer, y recordando 10
que nuestros antepasados reali-
aaron en- aquel terreno," ACRE
60.
Heviamente, ell embajador es-
panol hablo en- I'm almuerzo
ofrecido en- SUI honor. Tambien
asistieron los representatives de
IA paises l~atinoamericanos.