davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09
DIARI0 LAS AMERIcAS-Paq. IS
FL TRAJE
(Viene de la Pigina %

a una dana que lucia orgullosa
I'm traje de noche que no era
otra cosa que una version, cast
literal del traje de una Santa
Casilda que cuelga en- ell Museo
del Prado.
En- Quito Sc han hecho ensa-
yos de utilization del folklore
para la moda. Hay que ~confesar
que no siempre esos ensayos han
sido afortunados y tambien, pa
"a propio bochorno, debe decir-
Sc que los utilizadores de esos
elementos folkloricos han sido
cast sin exception extranjeros.
Con sincera complacencia We
mos ahora a las damas de Cuen-
ca empenadas en- vitalizar ell ira
je regional de esa hermosa tie
rra. La comarca de Cuenca, a la
que tradicionalmente esta unida.
la provincial del Canar, es una de
las mas ricas del pals en- cuanto
a vestidos tradicionales. Hay en-
esas prendas de TODD: desde la
tela preciosa de cachemira, tell
da en- Gualaceo en- telares do
mesticos, hasta los bordados de
motives barrocos espanoles o ins
digenas precolombinos. Ell tejido
de la macana luce hermoso 10
mismo terciado al hombro de
una autentica chola que CONVEX
lido en- moderno y sencillo ira
je de Gale.
Ell fin que Sc proponen las da7
mas cuencanas es muy laudable,
porque no Sc trata de buscar la
moda por la moda unicamente.
Sc trata de dar vigor a las in
dustrias caseras de la region, Sc
veramente castigada por la ba-
je del sombrero de paja toquilla
en- los mercadoS mundiales.
Bienvenidas las modas cuen-
canas. Bienvenidas por cuanto5
tienen de belleza. Mas bienveni-
das aun porque Sc han inspira-
do en- una accountable finalidad
social.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09
" AUTOMOBILES
CAMIONES

Chevrolet 1855, u ton, pickup. Gomas
nuevas. Excelente estado. $795.
Dueno EN- 1885.
1892 q
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22

Richey; A. p, Robert Richey
Cond., Edith tombstone; A. Cond.
Carrie Unruh; Secretary, Yer;
Boles; Treasurer, Sybil Eggum
These officers and the appointivs
officers will be installed June IL
Lunch was served at the close
of the meeting by Mrs. Frank
Blair, Mrs. Fay Freeman, Mrs
Vernon Culver and Mrs. Roy
Richey.
The American Legion Auxili-
airy held its May meeting last
Friday at the Frank Blair home
with Mrs. Ira Zuroff as co-hos-
tess. President Mrs. Wilbur con-
Quoted the meeting. Twenty-one
members answered roll call with
a favorite recipe. There were
three visitors, Mrs. NARROW Eg-
gum received a prize of $500 for
having attended every meeting
this year. A report from the Dis
trict Convention held at Terry
IN April % was given by the
delegates, Mrs. Otis Waters and
Mrs. Wilbur Gibson. The auxili-
airy voted to sponsor a library
which will be operated in con-
nection with the County Library
in Glendive. A committee was
appointed to see about a location
for it. Officers for the new year
were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Earl Walker; LIST vice
president, Mrs. Wallace Gibson;
End vice-president Mrs. NARROW
Eggum; secretary-treasurer Mrs.
E. H. Walker; sergeant-at-arms,
Mrs. Jim Raisl; chaplain, Mrs.
Lloyd Johnston; historian, Mrs.
George Garfield with Mrs. Geo.
Porter acting as installing officer
and Mrs. Donald Blair as SER
geant-at-arms. The organization
will vacation until September.
Henry Yeo has returned from
Texas where he went because of
MS sisters illness.
Mrs. Jessie Eyre is a patient in
he hospital at Wolf Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Olson and
spent the week end in
Wolf Point at the Frank Ferguson
Melvin Hystad of Crosby, N. D.,
vas an overnight guest at the
Lars Olson home last week on
Tuesday. He is a cousin of Mrs.
Olson.
Baccalaureate services for the
graduating class of Richey high
ichool were held in the school
lynn last Sunday evening. Rev.
swanson of the Alliance church
ave the sermon assisted by Rev.
Albrecht Of the Bethlehem Men
lonite church. The class was es-
'orted by Monica Edeburn and
.yla Morey, members of the
unior class. The Professional and
occasional were played as piano
luets by Janice Sawatzky and
Whitmer. The high school
mixed chorus, under the direction
4 Miss Anne Besser, sang two
.umbers.
Mrs. George Goulding has been
patient at a Williston hospital
or the past ten days.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22
Moline News

Mrs. Frank Weber, Joe and
Don visited last Sunday at the
Art Weber home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Dian and
Sonny visited last Friday in Wat
ford City at the Walter Skoglund
home and with Mrs. Mathilda
Dian.
Mrs. Chef Monson and Rocky
and Mrs. Frank Weber visited
at the Christensen home last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Floyd Monson and Gilbert
Gunderson installed kitchen cab
inets for Mrs. Andrena Gunder-
son as a surprise Mothers Day
gift.
Altar Society met Wednesday
evening at the Clarence Chris
Hanson home with ii members
present. Father Simon gave a talk
and several topics were discussed.
Mrs. Clarence Christensen and
girls were callers at the Nels
Peterson and AISLE Peterson
homes last Thursday evening.
Pete and Ole Dian returned
recently from a trip to Idaho and
plan Don to move 10 a small
farm near Sidney which they
purchased.
Mrs. Homer Painter and Mrs.
Arne Moe have been on the sick
list the past week. Mrs. John
Gustafson has been a patient in a
Williston hospital the past week.
Mrs. Alton Dian and Miss
Joyce Crook took the Moline
school children to Watford City
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22

Monday where they took part IL
Play Day. Several ribbons were
won by the group.
Mrs. John Gustafson and Mrs
Floyd Monson were Sidney shop
pers last Tuesday .
Mrs. Norman Rod was hostess
to Birthday Club at her home last
Thursday with eighth members
present. Mrs. Art Weber and Mrs.
Mick Warnke won prizes in games
and Mrs. Minda Christianson won
the door prize. Mrs. Christensen
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22
Richey

People Of this community were
deeply grieved by the death o.
Herman Volbrecht, which occur
red Saturday morning in the
Deaconess hospital at Billings
He had been a patient there for
about two weeks and had under
gone brain surgery Wednesday.
Daily vacation Bible school will
be held for one week at the
Methodist church beginning June
2 at 900. There will be five all
day sessions, except the kinder
garten class, which will only meet
in the forenoon. A teachers train
ing school was held in Glendive
Saturday. Those attending from
Richey were Mrs. George Boles,
Mrs. Ora Kemmis, Mrs. Robert
Richey, Mrs. Forrest Boles, Mrs.
Tommy Baldwin, Mrs. Roy Richey
and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston. Mrs.
Lloyd Johnston taught the kin
dergarten section of the school.
Mrs. Gertie Nicholson, who has
been making her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Dirks
of Sawyer, N. D., is visiting with
relatives in Richey. She came
here from Lambert where she
had spent a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Harris Olson.
A bridal shower was given in
the Methodist church p~arlors on
Friday evening, May is, honoring
Miss Joan Eggebrecht, whose mar
riage to NARROW Butler will take
place in the Methodist church on
June 10. A program was given
which consisted of a mock we'd
ding chill Billy style) in which
Joan's classmates were the char
acters. Two games of scrambled
letters we're won by Mrs. George
Porter and Mrs. Pete Unruh.
Mrs. Wilbur Gibson won the
prize for having the most correct
answers in a musical romance.
Assisting the bride-elect at the
gift table were her sister Bette
10 and Miss Jackie Whiteman.
The hostesses were Mrs. Dean
Mrs. Edgar Whitmer, Mrs.
Harold Berry, Mrs. Albert Raisl,
Mrs. Bill Miller, Mrs. Earl Walk
er, Mrs. Richard Libby, Mrs. Alan
Hanson, Mrs. John Whiteman,
Miss Jackie Whiteman, Mrs. Andy
,e, Mrs. Otis Waters, Mrs. Ole
Mrs. Jerry Babb, Mrs.
Marvin Eggum, Mrs. Art Rad
life, and Mrs. Leslie Sampson
md their gift was a deep-fat
ryer. The hostesses served lunch t
t the close of the evening. {
A. c. Williams has been a pa {
in the Holy Rosary hospital I
4 Miles City for the past ten q
avs. '
Dominic Schaff left Monday !
vening last week for Fargo, N. !.
,ak., where he was called to g
axe his physical examination for :,
ne service. His wife accompan- :
ID him to North Dakota. They :
eturned Thursday. :
Eldon Lobdell, son of MI. and :
frs. Alvin Lobdell has gone to :
'ort Ord after a 30-day furlough ,
pent here. =
Maud Marshall Chapter OES, :
ED its May meeting Wednesday r
of last week with w. M. :
,annine Johnston presiding. Of q
elected for the new year 8
IRE: ". M, Dora Johnson; W. O., !"
oyd Johnston; A. M, Mary Lou ~
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22

and Mrs. Andrena Gundersou
were visitors.
Mrs. Ford Sims, Mrs. Mick
Warnke, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Dian
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Haugen and family attend
ed the band concert In Alexander
Thursday night.
Mrs. Clarence Christianson and
frankie and Loren Chitwood were
callers at the Homer Painters
Monday morning.
Miss Joyce Crook was guest
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22
New Provisions
Affecting Wheat
History Explained

The effect OF new Legislation
Public Law 1886, enacte,
April 4. 1851 on the computation
of wheat history and futur
acreage allotments was explainet
this week by Chairman Anderson
of the County Agricultural Sta,
bilization and Conservation com.
mit1ee.
The new legislation, he ex.
planned, relaxes the provision.
of Public Law 85-203, approved
August %, 1857. 1t provides that
with a few exceptions, a farm:
wheat history for 1858 will be
the base acreage which was sci
for the farm. This rule will apply
regardless Of whether the farm
is in compliance or non-compli-
ance with its acreage allotment.
Under the 1857 and previous
allotment programs, the entire
harvested wheat acreage on a
non-complying farm became the
farms wheat history for the year.
This had the effect of enabling
individuals and areas to build
up larger wheat histories by
noncompliance.
Last fall Public Law 85-203
was passed requiring that the
allotment should be considered
as the wheat history on a nom
complying farm. Legislative hear
ings indicate that the major rea-
son for relaxation of this pro-
vision was the fact that many
farmers had already seeded their
1958-crop winter wheat when
the law was passed, Anderson
said.
The new law makes no change
in the provisions of Public Law
85-203 which provides that 1858
wheat acreage in excess of farm
allotments will not be counted
in computing future State and
county allotments. Thus, excess
farm wheat acreage in 1858 will
not produce an increase in the
State or county allotment in
future years. For State and coun-
ty calculations, the 1858 acreage
history of a farmer who exceeds
his allotment will be the allot-
ment. In other words, a nom
complying farms wheat history
will be at one figure for pur-
poses of the farm allotment COM
outations and at another for pur-
poses of computing future State
md county allotments.
Anderson emphasized that the
lew amendment does not affect
quota provisions on
he law. Any farmer who ex-
eeds his farm wheat allotment
will be subject to marketing
Iuota penalties unless the farm
5 exempted under the 15-acre or
ther provision. Penalties include
neligibility for price support and
he necessity to make settlement
n the farm marketing excess
a within quota" mark
ting card can be secured.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22

were In Williston Saturday for
Band Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Honstad
were callers at the Christianson's
Thursday morning.
Visitors at the Christianson's
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
He1ling and family and MI. and
Mrs. Art Weber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Haugen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rod and
family took in the rodeo at the
State Line Club Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22

Of honor at a surprise birthday
party Friday afternoon. Mrs. Or
vile Haugen was hostess.
Visitors at the Norman Rod
home this week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Homstad, Gilbert
Gunderson and Ole and Pete Oh
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Dian and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Haugen and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lutte Haugen and girls and Mrs.
Clarence Christianson and girls
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22

just the gift for Pop on Faith
er's Day, > new 1883 Model Nor
cleo Electric Razor. On sale for
only SASS ut the New Sidney
Drug Store. 18-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22

You can order a Delray with Chevy's
top Fuel Injection We if you like-or
get any n of the five V8's or the
Blue-Flame Ski
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-22

Delray's standard suspension system
puts a cloud-soft coil spring at each
wheel, blends this with the beautiful
reliability offour-link rear control arms
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-21

una extrana criatura de pelo ~grisaceo que ca
minaba en- dos piernas.' La c~riatura, segdn
Ell Sovietico, desapareci6 en- una cueva y des-
de entonces ha habido versiones de que la
Union Sovietica piensa enviar una expedi-
ei6n al lugar para aclarar ell misterio.
Ell padre M, D. Moran, Director de la Es-
cuela de San Francisco Javier, y gran conoce-
dor de la fauna del Himalaya, opin6 tambien
que las fotografias del Raja parecian ser
las de un oso pardo corriente; pero Sc mostro
igualmente intrigado con Ell pelo, ell que lie
pareci6 "sumamente extrano".
Ell DR.. Francis Dart, que hace estudios
en- Nepal por cuenta de la Universidad de
Oregon, compare Ell pelo con ell de otros ami
males nepaleses y aunque sus estudios mi
crosc6picos no han terminado, Sc entiende
que demuestran que Sc trata de I'm pelo "muy
diferente".
Tom Silk, ell magnate petrolero texano,
que ha patrocinado varias expediciones a
Nepal, piensa tambien, segun Sc dice, enviar
un grupo de hombres de ciencia a Mustang.
Boris L~issanevitch, ell russo blanco que
administra ell hotel real de K%atmandu, dijo
que Sc trataba de un pelo "%suave, come Ell
de los seres humanos" y que habia enviado
una muestra al museo de historic natural de
Londres, para SUI examen.
Segun Sc dice en- Mustang, cuando los ca
zadores del Raja s~iguieron al extrano ser, sus
huellas eran parecidas a las del pie humane
y llevaba en- los brazos con toda facilidad I'm
yak de unos 100 kilos de peso.
Pero hasta la fecha, nadie que merezca
absolute fe puede negar o asegurar en- for.
ma convincente la existencia del hombre abo-
minable de las nieves en- los inaccesibles pi-
cos del Himalaya.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-21

de que todas las aerolineas norteamericanas
esten completamente equipadas con aviones
tipo de reaction.
"Se trata de un problema de orden eco
nomico -observo ell entrevistado- pues las
aerolineas no pueden acumulsr suficientes
fondos de sus ganancias, para la adquislcion
de aviones de reaction, y no es possible descar-
tar aviones en- servicio para adquirir nuevos
sin tener Ell dinero para ello".
Rickenbacker djo que SUI propia COM
pahia, la Eastern Airlines, comenzara a usar
este ano ayioneS tipo turbohelices.
"Hemos contratado cuarenta de estos
aviones a la casa Lockheed Electric, de los
cuales nos entregaran doce muy pronto y Ell
resto para septiembre del ano proximo. Por
10 que hace a aviones tipo de reaccion, ell
primero nos 10 entregaran fines de 1859.
TendrA c~apacidad para $50 o 100 pasajeros,"
dijo Rickenbacker.
Rickenbacker observe tambien que aleu.
nos aeropuertoS de Estados Unidos tendran
que annpliar sus pistas de aterrizaje para que
puedan usarlas los aviones de reaction, pero
dijo que las ciudades principales, tanto de
Estados UnidoS como de Europa Y otros pun
tos del mundo tienen va ~aeropuertos, capa
ces de acomodar dichos aviones.
R~ickenbacker opin6 que ell uso de avio-
mes de reaction no habra de rebajar Ell cos.
to de los pasajes en- Ell future.
mo es possible rebajar pasajes, cuando
los precios de todas las cosas estan en- au.
mento. Sc trata de IN problema que afec.
ia a todos los negocios en- general. Ash es la
inflacion", declare Rickenbacker.
Por 10 que hace a la seguridad de los
nuevos aviones de reaction, Rickenbacker di-
10 que estos son tan SECURES como los de
piston y que seran aun mas a medida que
pase Ell tempo.
LA aviaci6n esta perfeccionando cada
dia Sistemas de control mas ~eficaces. La
eiencia est& eliminando Ell factor humane del
manejo de un avion'.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-21
D. K TWAR
FL "AbOminab|e Hombre de las Moves"

FL Raja de Mustang, invite hace POGO
a varios z~o6logos, a su refugio del Alto Hima-
laya, para que examiner la piel de un extrano
animal, que quizas podria ser ell llamado
Accountable Hombre de las Moves.
Varios altos funcionarios de Katmandu
dignoS de credito, asi CONF unos peritos nor
teamericanos, estudiaron las fotografias que
Sc hicieron del monstruo y de SUI peso, des-
pues de que fuera matado por cazadores del
Raja, en- febrero pasado.
Las fotografias pusieron de manifesto
que Sc trataba de un' $50 pardo. La pelam-
bre, sin embargo, era distinta la de cual-
quier animal conocido de la region.
Ell Raja, cuyo pequeno principado Sc en-
euentra a una altura de $500 metros, en- Ia
vertiente nepalesa de la ~frontera de Tibet, en-.
VIC I'm mensaje a Katmandu, ciudad situa-
da a unos 240 kilometres de distancia, en- Ell
que decia que no podria enviar la piel para
SUI examen, pues como en- sus dominios la
genie nunca habia visto cosa semejante, SO
la considerable sagrada y tendria que per.
manecer en- I'm monasterio budista de Mustang.
Ell gobierno nepalese dijo entonces que
con guSto permitiria que varios hombres de
ciencia hicieran la penosa ~travesia a Mustang.
AL mismo tempo, un portavoz del Minis
terio de Relaciones Exteriores de Nepal dijo
que dudaba que la piel fuese la de un "Yeti",
nombre que dan los nepaleses al hombre abo-
minable de las nieves.
La existencia real de tai ~criatura, es me-
two de largas discusiones en- las frias noches
de ~invierno. de Nepal. Unos Sc rien de la SUI
p~osicion; pero otros la Green.
Entire estos figuran varios antropologos
sovieticos, uno de los cuales dijo, a princi-
pios de este ano, haber visto en- Ia region
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-21
THE DEFENSE OF DEMOCRACY

If by just shouting "Iong live democracy" and
"d0wn with those who deny or restrict democracy,
political stability could be achieved, speaking in terms
of legitimate repubicanism, it would be very easy to get
democracy automatically established in all the nations.
But it turns out that in order to make democracy to really
exist, it is necessary that there be something more
tranScendent than just one shout or a condemnation
of the tranSgreSSOrs, or supposed tranSgresSOrs. 1t is
required that there be sincerity in that attitude, and
that those who are in charge of the public admins
tratiOn, may act at all times in a decOrOus manner, which
is the only practical way to add prestige to democracy
and to have moral authority to condemn those who
violate 1t.
Every restorative movement of a well conceived
political order, based on the responsible kind of liberty,
fundamentally has to carefully avoid committing adj
miniStrative or other kinds of abuses, because that Is
highly damaging to the cause of democracy. 1t is far
more damaging than the very existence of an authOri.
tartan regime that claims no democratic virtues.
The people, who in final analysis are the ones that
have to decide their political destiny, should have the
opportunity to make a serene comparison between a die.
tatorial regime and a legitimately democratic regime.
III reasonable democracy is not the antitheSis of a die.
tatorShip, popular confusion then is too great, and the
first thing to suffer is the moral prestige of the demo.
cratic system, when its name is used to incur in i.
regularities that could 60 beyond the normal human
errors.
The defense of democracy is something serious. It
has to be carried out by fighting its enemies and, above
all, by depurating the attitude of those who really,
sincerely, are interested in its moral and political
prestige.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-21
LA DEFENsA DE LA DEMOCRACIA

ST con solo gritar "viva la demOcracia" Y
."mueran los que la niegan o limitan" Sc pudiese
lOgrar la estabilidad ~pOlitica, hablandO en- ter
minOs de. legitimO republicanism0, muy facil
Seria Obtener que la demOcracia tuvlese auten-
atica Vigencia en- tOdOs los pueblOs. PerO resulta
que para que la demOcracia realmente exista,
es precise que haya algO mas trascendente que
I'm critic o una condemnation para los transgresO-
res, o supuestOs transgresOres. Sc requiere que
haya sinceridad en- esa %actitud, Y que quleneS
esten al frente de la cOsa pIblica, actden en-
TODD momento en- fOrma decOrOsa, que es la uni
Ca manera ~practica de prestigiar la demOcracia,
y de tener autOridad moral para c0ndenar a los
que la viOlan.
nc w. TOdO mOvimiento restauradOr de un bien
aentendidO Orden ~pOliticO, basadO en- la libertad
responsible, tiene que ser fundamentalmente
cuidadOsO en- no cOmeter abuses administrati-
vOs o de Otra indOle, pOrque ESQ es sumamente
periodical a la causa de la demOcracia. Els mas
periodical que la existencia misma de un regi-
men autoritariO que no grita supuestaS virtudes
dernOcraticas.
Ell pueblo, cue en- dltimO analisis es ell que
tiene que decidir SUI destinO ~pOliticO, debe tener
OpOrtunidad para la cOmparaci6n serena entire
10 que es un regimen dictatOrial y un regimen
l~egitimamente demOcraticO. ST la a~ntitesis de
10 dictatOrial no es una razOnable demOcracia,
la confusion popular es muy grande, y 10 pri-
nero que sufre es ell prestigiO moral del sistema
demOcraticO, cuando en- nOmbre de este Sc in
cure en- irregularidades que puedan ir mas
ALA de los nOrmales errOres humanOs.
La defensa de la demOcracia es algo muy
aseriO. Sc tiene que hacer cOmbatiendO a los
eenemigOs de ella Y, s0bre TODD, ~depurandO la con-
sducta de los que realmente, s~inceramente, estan
empehadOs en- SUI p~restigiO moral y pOliticO.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-21
l. KLGALLEN
Wales Aereos a Europa en- CuatrO Horas
JAMES |. KILcALLEN

Ell Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, una de
las figuras mas ~prominentes de la aviaci6n
norteamericana, opina que en- ell curse de diez
amos sera possible volar de Nueva York a Eu-
ropa en- aviones supersonicos en- cosa de cua.
tro horas o quizas menos.
Aunque va es possible volar de Nueva
York a Paris en- unas siete horas en- aviones
de reaction, Rickenbacker, actualmente pre-
sidente de la junta directiva de Eastern Air.
lines, juzga que las posibilidades del future de
la aviaci6n sobrepasan 10 que puede ina
ginarse.
FL avion de reaction habra de convertir-
Sc en- ell medic ~favorito de viaje para ir 3
cualquier parte del mundo, y segdn Ricken.
hacker, no seria dificil que dentro de rs amos
commence a ~viajarse a los planetas.
En- entrevista que di6 Ia United Press
international, declare que ell hecho mas sig.
nificativo del avion de reaction que han CO.
menzado a usar las principles a~erovias del
mundo es la reduction que ha sufrido 81 ia
maho del mundo en- provecho de la huma-
nidad.
LAS diStancias entire los paiseS Sc estSn
reduciendo notablemente Y, ash, con Ell paso
del tempo, los diferentes pueblos del mundo
Sc habran de conocer cada dia mejor. Ell efec-
to que clio tendra en- ell aSpecto politico y
econ0mico sera enorme. En- realidad, los
problemas p%oliticos podrian desaparecer, pues
con Ell avi6n las ideas Sc transportation tam
bien mas ra%pidamente', observe Rickenbacker.
Rickenbacker senal6, que ell tempo de
siete horas que estan empleando los aviones
de reaction para cruzar Ell Atlantico, Sc sos.
tendra durante los pr6ximos cinco amos.
"Pero es muy possible agreed que en-
cosa de diez amos Sc pueda reducir csc tempo
a cuatro horas y quizas menos, con aviones
supersonicos que v~iajarian a una velocidad
de 1900 a 5000 kilometres por bora.
R~ickenbacker dijo, sin embargo, que hG-
bran de pasar diez amos, por 10 menos, antes