davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
U. 5. Massing
Ships and Men
In Middle East
lnfuntymen Reach
Turkey. Marines
Hold Beirut Posts
~ the AIsociated Pres

AAAZAAaa oAAa NDAAaN NAAE OAAANIa
States heavily bolstered its
naval forces in Lebanese wa
tiers.
Giant American transport
planes from Germany put down
at Adana, on the southeast
coast Of Turkey. loaded with
troops who quickly moved into
tents on the NATO base there.
American ofncers were non
committal. but it was obvious
the new arrivals we're being
assembled to await the Eli
senhower administration's de-
cision on its next move to con-
tain the spread Of anti
Western revolt in the Middle
East.
Paratr0Opers Flown In
The move was disclosed. after
hours Of secrecy. by an Army
announcement that the first
airborne battle group Of the
Gath misunderstanding perhaps
1000 officers and men-was fly
ing from West Germany to the
Middle East.
In today's official announce
ment. the Defense Department
said that command Of this
force has passed to Admiral
James l.. Holloway. jr.. Com
mander in Chief, Specified
Command, Middle East"
This seemed to suggest that
the battle group might be in
transit. Turkey does not come
within Admiral HolIoway's COM
mand. which for present pur-
poses includes only the Medi-
terranean Sea and Lebanon.
There was no immediate off,
cial word on where the battle
group might move. from Adana,
although there had been indi-
cations it might reinforce Ma
rines in Lebanon.
There was no firm informal
ton. however, on what condi-
tons the American troops
would go into action. The Ma
rines who landed in Lebanon
moved into the capital. Beirut,
and its port area but showed no
signs Of engaging the rebels
trying to overthrow provost
ern President Camille Cha
noun.
Ships Reach Lebanon
Two aircraft carriers, a heavy
cruiser and Is more destroy
ers were in the naval force
which reached the Lebanon
area about 10 am. (EST) to-
day. This largest single group
of warships to reach the Leb-
anon area carried Vice Admiral
c. r. Brown, commander of the
9Th Fleet, in his flagship Des
Moines.
The flagship cruiser was &C
companied by the giant air.
craft carrier Saratoga, the
heavy attack carrier Wasp, and
a division of destroyers.
In addition to the 9Th Fleet
commander, the new force in
cluded two other admirals,
Rear Admiral @. w. Anderson,
commander of Carrier Division
s, and Rear Admiral Edward
A. Hannegan, commander of
Carrier Division IA.
The arrival of this heavy
force brought the total number
of 9Th Fleet vessels in the i'm
mediate Beirut area to A.
The 9th Fleet is the naval
arm of the combined Middle
East force led by Admiral Hol-
loway.
The destroyers in the force
Continued on Page AS, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
London Acts
After Appeal
By Hussem
Macmillan Soys
Move Was Made
To Thwurt Plot

To Thwurt Plot
AMMAN. Jordan, July II an.
British paratroopers from
Cyprus were landed at Amman
airport this morning.
The first contingents touched
down at Q am. and the troop
carriers came In at hourly in
tervals thereafter.
In London, British Prime
Minister Macmillan told Par
lament the United States also
is considering Jordan's plea for
military aid against what King
Hussein called q plot by Presi-
dent Nasser to overthrow his
regime.
At the White House, how
ever. Press Secretary James @.
Hagerty said reports that
American troops are expected
to join the British in Jordan
are inaccurate" This COM
ment left open the possibility
that such q move is under con-
sideration.
Nasser Plot Charged
Mr.. Macmillan gave the
House Of Commons this ae-
count:
President Nasser's United
Arab Republic was behind q
conspiracy against Jordan. Jor-
dams territorial integrity was
threatened by Syrian forces.
Britain's decision to send troops
Is being reported to the United
Nations.
I'VE are making It clear that
II arrangements can be made by
the Security Council, to protect
the lawful government Of Jor-
IN rom external threat: the
ton which We have taken
dll be brought TO an end" he
said.
Calls for Help
Mr.. Macmillan said King
Husseir1's appeal for help came
last night shortly after Par
lament had debated the Middle
Eastern emergency.
The Prime Minister added:
From our own sources we
had up-to-date intelligence
which clearly showed that
apprehensions of the Jordan
government were well
founded"
Labor Party Leader Hugh
Gaitskell asked whether King
Hussein appealed for help as
King Of Jordan or as King Of
the Iraqi-Jordan union. Hus-
sein proclaimed himself King
Of both countries, linked as the
Arab union, after the Baghdad
revolt. Mr.. Macmillan replied
that Hussein acted as King Of
Jordan.
News Of the British landings
was announced to the Jordan
ian people in an early morning
broadcast by King Hussein, who
said the Jordanian Parliament
approved the landing at an
emergency session in the Royal
Palace last night.
Appeal by King
The British move was made
after the 23-year-old Hussein's
dramatic appeal for military
support against the wave OF
Nasserism which overthrow and
killed his cousin. King FaisaI
Of Iraq.
King Hussein last night
broadcast a radio appeal TO
the Iraqi people to clean the
country Of traitors" His app
peal, together with private adj
vices to the British and United
States Governments, led of
ficials in London to conclude
he intends TO try to take some
sort Of military action against
the Iraqi rebels. Britain re.
portedly has decided to recog-
nize his constitutional right 10
act.
1t was not yet certain, how.
ever, whether the British would
confine themselves only to safe.
guarding the Jordanian govern.
ment or'would actively support
any military action by the Eng
lish-educated King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Go|dfineprobe
Spurs Toward
SiormyCIose
Clashes Break Out
In Political Note
On Eighth Day

By CECIL HOLLAND and
ROBERT X. WALSH
star star writers
The stormy Bernard ooldins
hearings pushed toward q re-
cess today on q stormy and
sometimes political note.
Rows erupted frequently a.
the Boston industrialist spent
eeldiins's WsIeoms Is Getting Thrsod.
Z bare. Psss A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

wAshneI oN-ps'sb elsuty skh slssmssa.
esas ssn'sni. ~ g. sunuy. plsssaal somonsw.
kfhosorh-ocEAN clTY-Fsk viii Ilnl.
eAonss "a ismps'osss tomensw.
hAss htAD-vA stAcH-Fsk tomorrow. Ai,A
,. est !. sAY--Fsh 'smsusv. AIsA s7.ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

with Candy Jones, director of the
Conover Career Girl School. Now
Miss Jones seldom, if ever, person
ally interviews prospects. But she
did talk to Carole and later said:
"Carole Michaels (the name she
uses for modelling purposes) is that
rare combination of the 8 BIS
breeding, brains and beauty. She
was available for less than three
months, but still managed to be-
come one of our favorite TV model
actresses despite being a new
girl in rugged New York competi-
ton"
Carole took a 20,000-mile pub
licity trip for Universal Interna-
tional pictures. She made the Test
TV film commercial, also the Adorn
hair spray commercial. She ap-
peared often on Arthur Godfrey's
Talent Scouts in commercials.
The Nassau Development Board
chose her out of hundreds to cruise
to Nassau to model for a special
color photography spread. She
spent a week in GroSSingerS famed
resort as Miss Lite Diet" and did a
national candy ad just released,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Continued From Preceding Page

posed for a European magazine
cover and starred in many fashion
shows.
Right now her center of interest
is a senior at New York University
named Nat RoSenzweig whom she
plans to marry some time within
the next year. With Carole here
and Nat on the verge of entering
law school in New York, they man
age to see each other only two or
three times a month.
AS for her immediate future,
Carole would like to enter this
years Miss Universe contest and go
to New York for more films.
Carole says much of her success
comes from the encouragement
and guidance of her parents,
Howard and Belle Nicholson. Mrs.
Nicholson, incidentally, turned
down an M-G-M screen test for
marriage.
The other Michelsons in the
white rambler at 2404 Spenser road,
Mickey, IA, and Lorraine, IL, view
their big sisters career with awe,
hoping the same lightning will
strike the family again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
. ~. : ....
lCANNON |

MAGAZINE. D. C.. 49, 1865
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26

- Nicdi ShltS on
your days of to get to the nearest
beach or pleasure spot. That
means you'll be buying more
gasoline.
Well. don't buy hot gasoline.
That's right, summer heat
makes gasoline expand In service
station pumps so you get less
actual gasoline per gallon pur-
chased.
I'd never thought OF that until I
heard from research OUTFIT oper-
ated by the largest independent
maker OF automotive fuel systems.
carter Carburetor's Consumer
Service says recent tests show
That when gasoline Is bought at
90 degrees II takes 1912 gallons to
give the power provided by 100
gallons at so degrees.
How do you beat this problem,
Buy your gasoline In the morning
before the mercury climbs, or al
night after service station pumps
have cooled. The Carter Consumer
Service also notes that the aver.
age driver can save about Ave
dollars year by buying cool"
gasoline.
Only Ave dollars a year Won
say7 II Ave dollars fell out OF this
paper you wouldn't throw IL away
WOULD youf That's plain horse
sense.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
Receive nv
Educational
Training

TALLAHASSEE - Thirty in.
service teachers from through.
out the state completed the first
short course in Institutional tel
evision held here at Florida
A & NJ University last week.
Such matters as understand.
ing the psychology of learning
and its relationship to effective
use of tclcvision, an understand
ing Of how tclcviSion works.
school planning and production
OF TV programs. and the cvalu-
alton Of TV programs were some
Of the major factors considered
in the course said, DR.. Theodore
Cooper. director of the A 4 NJ
audio-visual aid center.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26

ins and Will do so right through
the finals of Miss America pag
cant during Labor Day weekend
LIFE Magazine has received
much praise for It's very fine
pietvre-sfory on Roy CsmpsnelIs
and his tremendous fight 10 get
we'll II is often said that out
OF sighf-ouf OF mind and
when a big star meets with
hard luck his friends and fans
soon forget. but not so with Roy
whose big heart and big smile
cspfivste all around him
many who wrote LIFE expressed
how they thought their own
troubles were 90 large until
they read what pain Campo
reIls goes through 10 enjoy the
simple little things in life we
take for granted each day. -.
Csmpy has become a symbol Of
great courage, which in base
ball is. all part OF the game.
The patrons al Desert Inn in
Las VEGAS are complaining that
Ed Sullivan's show doesn't give
pretty Sally Blair a chance with
iuSl Two songs most OF the
lime is given Dcnicc Darcel and
Julia Meade, who. in this bit
aren't anything to rave about
became the second col
ornSt to go vaudeville" ~ first
beng Winchcll
In Atlanta, Maxine Sullivan
is hold over al the Peschtree.
:. Cab Galloway will go back
10 playing "Sportin' Life" in
"Porgy and Bess" for summer
stock. Earl Father" Hines
81 the Hangover in Frisco
Billy Daniels al the Sfardusf
AZ Vegas and the Nat King
Cole All-Siar Hollywood Show
with The Step Brothers and
others played the Barron Am
phiiheatre in Washingfon-snd
even the audience was surprised
that no Coldflne Jokes we're
used.
our guy. Billy Williams who :
doing well on discs. will do a
notable charity the multiple
SclcroSis telcthon in September
down in Louisville - then the
Embcrs Club in TT Wayne. md.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26

structing him not TO so through
with a July 2 fight against Dick
Richards. of Wales.
Naturally we don't want TO
disturb any good will existing
between US and the New York
State Athletic Commission" said
Teddy Wslthsm. secretary Of
the British Board. ~ is also true
that Williams might have a re-
Iiyiovs or svperstiiious streak"
But a promoter who has sold
nearly $4,000 tickets cannot be-
subject to the whim Of boxer
The sanctity Of contracts must be
held
The Board announced that vii.
liams' license TO fight in Britain
would be withdrawn. II also call.
ed for a onc-ycar suspension to
be imposed on the Houston hca.
vyweight by the New York cC.l-
mission, the National Boxing AS.
ISOLATION Of the T. S.. the Euro.
pean Boxing Union and other
declarations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26

The French say no woman
over 80 should wear black,
brown. or dark blue against her
face. If you have a dress IN one
of those colors. wear a light, hat
tering shade near your face IN a
scarf or collar.
Hoilow cheeks3 Don't place
rou0e in the holloiC. Instead.
blend rouge from the cheekbone,
around the hoiioio. This neutral
ICES the natural shGdoIO az the
holio,c, makes cheeks look fuller.
To stay fresh as a daisy, make
daily use of your antipersplrant.
Have you tried Fresh Roll-On?
1t not only stops odor but checks
perspiration. too. Now only 60
cents.
FeW beauty aids are as impor-
tamt as sleep. To combat insom-
MA. don't rericw the days prob
lens IN bed. Check the position
Of your bed-mdke sure the light
doesn't glare IN your eyes IN the
morning. Trv a soothing wdrm
bath before you tumble INTO bed.
Actresses use this trick: to
freshen makeup in the course Of
long evening, they pat on a
little cold water, then blot dry.
When vou apply hpstick. stay
on target. Check your teeth "a
make sure they're not smedred
And blot your lips Vith tissue "a
complete the JOB.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
BAR NEGRO HEAVYWEIGHT

LONDON-Cleveland Williams.
American heavyweight Of Hous-
ton. Texas, who claims to re-
ccivc mystic messages from
above." was barred from British
boxing rings Thursday
The British Boxing Board Of
Control said il had no sympathy
with Williams claim TO have re-
ccivcd spiritual message in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
with DOLORES CALVIN

NfN lOkk CITY q No -
ETHEL WATERS FOR NEW
FILM Ethel Waters. who has
never let her name slip from the
pedestal each performer should
maintain is very happy over
being signed this week for The
Sound and The Fury which will
star Yul Erynncr II will be an
important picture-a Jerry Wald
prOduction--drccled by Martin
RIFT who recently did The Ions
Hot Summer" and Goth Century
Fox will release il This will bring
Miss Waters out OF Semi-rcilrc-
mcni where she has been resting
and waiting for the ri-ht vehicle
10 come along
While Hollywood makers OF
"Porgy and Bess" go through
their problems Of filming the
motion picture the touring
production which is playing
summer stock in the east is be-
ing cited as the last live"
edition for the next six years.
This is an unusual agreement
made between the Cershwin
Estate. brother Ira cershwin,
Mrs. DuBose Hayward lyric
writer and Samuel Coldwyn,
who's making the film.
Big Deal in Atlantic CITY The
Steel Pier has paired .luanlta liall
Of South Pacific fame ana the
-Four Aces for 4 headline show
where summer business is boom
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26

months.
In addition to
vacation driv-
ing you'll be
hittin the
road over holi-
da US. And IL
you're like me
you'll take adj
V a n I a ge OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
~ HORSEPOWER
HORSE SENSE 81
by DUDLEY WILLysN;

Now that summer Is with us
again, you and thousands OF
motorists will be doing a lot more
driving than during the cooler
The coastland times., 1958-08-22
HATTERAS ISLAND
HAS EVERYTHING FOR YOU

and exciting scenery Of this beautiful island will live forever in
H An island OF seven communities where hospitality and
you for vacation dollar than anywhere else in the
/ersa to the ndvdua family the hunt
reached by automobile if has many Motes Housekeeping
us Gates Stores Boats gnd Guides for diversified types Of fish
tor future reference for here listed many the outstanding
nd. who are known for dependab|i+y.
The coastland times., 1958-08-22
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Beacham
visited their daughter, Mrs. Iva
Scarborough, Sullivan's Island,
S. C.
Charles ]. Shaw, Hackettstown,
N. ]. and sister-in-law, Mrs. Helen
Thorne and son, Lyell of Forty
Fort, Pa. visited Mrs. S. B. Beas-
ley, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Henley.
Mrs. Gene CAN'T, and others of
Kingsport, Tenn. are visiting Mrs.
Gantt's, parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jepp Harris.
Error last week: Mrs. w. R. To-
Ter visited her son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Toler and new
baby at Southport instead of Mrs.
Billie Toler at Cherry Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Hard, Nor
folk, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood
Tillett.
Tanya Dawn Tillett arrives home
Sat-, % for vacation, returning to
Durham Sept. 18 for classes at
Duke University.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-09
|RELDJ:.
keovisgu def ueonieceF eubono-l
(Viene de Ia P&gina DOS)

WYNN w - &oS~S
Yateritas, tkrmino municipal de Yateras, en- la provincial de oriente,
nos enia la verdad del asunto con la siguiente version: "Enterado
Ell DICTATOR Fulgenco Batista, del crierio reiteradamente emihdo por
ell Embajador de los Estados Unidos en- Cuba, Mr.. Smith, sobre las
garantias que deben imperar en- las elecciones senaladas para ell II
de noviembre proximo y enterado tambien de las entrevlstas que dlcno
diplomatico viene celebrando con distntos hderes de la oposcion
y vsiblemente Modesto porque Ell Embajador no Sc presta a SUI juego,
decide hostilizarlo provocandole un problema de indole dplomatico-
miitar y ordeno que ell pequeno destacamento de 80 soldados. que
desde hace amos custoda ell acueducto Yater1tas que surte
de aqua a la base naval de Caimanera Cugar donde residen cinco mil
famihas de marinos yankis destacados a) fuera retrado con ell pro-
posito de envenenar las aguas del mencionado acueducto y culpar de
este hecho criminal a los rebeldes, provocando con clio un problema
cuyas consecuencias resultarian fatdes tanto para Ell EmbaJador
como para los hombres comandados por Fidel Castro. Enterado Mr..
Smith de parte de los crimnales proposios del actual Presidente
de Cuba, Sc entrevsto con Ell Primer Ministro y Ministro de Estado,
doctor Gonzalo Giel, rogandole Sc ordenara nuevamente la custod1a
por soldados cubanos de Yatertas, aduciendo este que sc haria pero
que los miitares Sc necesitaban para combatr a los rebeldes que
hosilizan ell actual DICTATOR cubano. Enterado tambien Mr.. Smith de
que Cuba cuenta en- la actuahdad con I'm ejercito compuesto pr 80
Unidos, habo con Ell Jee de la base naval de Caimanera, impo-
niendolo de la peigroadad que entranaba dejar a Yateras sin Gus
todia, ordenando dicho jee militar que marines yankis Sc personaran
en- ell mencionado acueducto para vglar las aguas del mismo.
En- Ia noche del 2 de sgosto, miembros del Servicio de lnteEgen-
ca Miitar, vestldos de palsanos, atacaron a pedradas y ootelazos
ell periodico Havana Post" y la agenca de notcias A. p, dejando
carteles alusivos al descontento del pueblo cubano, diciendo dichos
cartees "Fuera de Yateras los Marines Yankis". Los mencionados
organos de publicidad fueron apedreados durante 30 minutes, sin que
ninguna autoridad les interrumpiera, deteniendo mas tarde a "paque-
teros' o sea personal del propio SIM, adiestrado para esos casos.
PARA LOS CABALISTAS: ell ORGANISING de unidad oposicionista
constituidO en- Caracas por los exilados cubanoe, tene la inciales
del hder de la Sierra Maestro, Fidel Castro RUE Sc Hama Frente Civil
co Revolucionario iCoincidencia?
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-09
Pa. 6-DlARIo Las AMERICAS
(Viene de Ia Primera)

acuerdos leyes procedentes del
Console de Ministries en- ell periodic
en- que Ell Gabinete disfruto de fun
clones legislativas que lie fueron
otorgadas por la ley de emergen-
Ella naeional.
Termirada la session secreta de
Ia Camara Ell Presidente dio q CO.
nocer que Sc habian ratificado los
acuerdos leyes Nos. SO, 38, 46, AZ
48, 40. 81 81, 60, IS, y 66. Agrego
que Sc hahia dispuesto una nueva
convocatoria para ell proXimo mar
tes en- horas de la tarde a fin de
impartir la rstificac. on a otros
acuerdos leyes que estan siendo
considerados y que no fueron apro.
badoS en- Is dos sesiones celebra,
das a csc objeto
Por otra parte, ell Senado fue CT
tado a session extraordinaria para
horas en- que circule esta edicion,
a fin de ratificar, los acuerdos le-
yes del Consejo de Ministries.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-09

impresionado" con ell alcance de
la declaration. Dijo que parecia
"evidente" que los Estados Uni
dos estan pensando sacramento
en- vigorizar su politica latino.
americana.
Atribuyo esto,. en- parte, a los
mensajes de urgencia que traje-
ron ell Vicepresidente Nixon v
ell DR.. Milton Eisenhower, al re.
gresar de sus recientes recorri-
dos por las Americas.
Ell Embajador de Costa RIGA.
Manuel G. Escalante, dijo: Eel
acuerdo me satisface realmente.
Me parece que sera una gran
contribution para Ell fortaleci.
miento, no solamente de las re.
laciones en- ell Hemisferio, sine
del mundo libre en- general.
"Tambien fue muy acertada
la inclusion de la OEA en- las
futuras discusiones, va que la or
g~anizacion ha dado una prueba
evidente de su Importance Y eff.
ciencia en- los problemas inter-
amerlcanos."
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-09
ENMIENDA LEY DE
~SEGURIDAD INDUSTRIAL

SAN JUAN I'm procedimien-
to especial para casos de v%iolacio-
mes a las disposlciones de la Ley
que crea la Junta de Seguridad
Industrial de Puerto Rico, o de los
reglamentos sobre ~seguridad in
dustrial, Sc establece en- una de las
medidas recientemente firmadas
por ell gobernador Luis Munoz Ma
rim.
La medida que paso a ser la Ley
Mum. 96 de Is de JUNO de 1858
era Ell Proyecto del Senado 278
que enmienda la Ley Mum. 112 de
1899, que creo la referida Junta
de Seguridad Industrial de Puerto
Rico, y fue aprobada en- la pasada
session ordinaria de la Asamblea
Legislative,
De ahora en- adelante, los fun
cionarios o agentes debidamente
autorizados del DEPARTMENT. del
Traba]o podran Jurar una peticion
ante cualquier Juez del Tribunal de
Primera Instancia, exponiendo los
hechos constitutivos de la viola
cion y senalando a los response
bles de la misma, en- cuyo case, ell
Tribunal expediria una orden pro-
visional dirigida a dichas personals
requiriendoles para que paralicen
toda faena o trabajo que tenga re-
lacion con las condolences senala-
das en- la p~eticion, hasta tanto Sc
ventile judicialmente SUI derecho.
Celebrada la vista correspon-
diente, ell Tribunal podria ordenar
la paralizacion permanente de los
actos alegados IN la petici6n, o de-
jar sin efecto de la orden provisio-
nal.
FL nuevo estatuto dispone que la
violacion de la orden provisional,
o de la orden permanente, cons
tituiria d~esacato, penable con null
ia no menor de $50 dias nj ma
yor de $500, o carcel por I'm ter
mino no menor de 20 dias nj ma
yor de, 8 meses.
Segun- informo Ell Secretario del
Trabajo de Puerto Rico, senior
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-09

DE ESTACIONAMIENTO

En- la Gaceta Official fue publ
cado 81 acuerdo ley del Consejo
de Ministries No SO por ell cual Sc
estaDlecen modificaciones a una
ley-decreto de 1855, que regulo ell
estac1onamiento de los vehiculos
y las sanciones a~plicadas a los que
violan esas disposiciones.
Por la nueva regulation Sc esta-
blece que los infractores de las dis
posiciones en- relaci6n con ell esta-
cionamiento en- los parquimetros
tendran 10 dias para ell pago de la
multa de I'm peso que Sc les impon-
dram por los e~ncargados de hacer
las notificaciones de la Organiza-
cion Nacional de Estacionamien-
tos Publicos de la Policia Nacional.
Pasado ese tempo, 81 ell interesa-
do no abonare Ia multa sera envia.
do ell expediente al Juzgado Co.
r%recclonal correspondence donde
Sc lie Impondran sanciones que as
cienden de 5 a so pesos incluyen-
dose tambien ell arresto por 1870
dias.