davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
FREE $1,000 BILL

Maybe you have never heard OF
DICK DICKINSON or GEORGE
KRUGER. We don't do very
much noisy advertising. but
mostly depend on old customers
and old friends. We Try 10 con-
duct our business in q friendly.
neiqhborly sort of way so thot
our customers bee ONE our
friends.
We ore at 2oe6l EUCLID AVE
NUE.. just ives, Of Churdon Road
in Euclid.
We will help you select and
obtuin any item Of Home Furnish
mos you desire. We sell q com
plete line Of large and small
opplionces. including Televisions
and Hi-Fis, and will match ony
reasonable discount price. We
offer q wide selection Of Carpets
and our prices ore the best.
Buy now and pay for it over as
Iona as three years. and with
no down payment. We espe-
ciolly feature Eorly American
items Of Living Room. Bedroom.
and Dining Room Furniture.
Stop in and select those items
you have been putting oil. Let's
qet the new cycle OF prosperity
on its way. We have number
of floor samples that we will
sell at greatly reduced prices.
Ask about the FREE Slo at
DICKINSON 6 KRUGER. INC.
20s6l Euclid Ave. KE. 1883.
Open Mon. Tues. Thurs. Fri.
Until 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
BY HAL BOYLE
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK.-All her life
Helena Rubinstein has puz-
zlsd people by her ability to
get so many things done
Now in her 80s. this Jet
haired. tiny Cunder 5 feet
lady business dynamo still
travels necessarily and ac-
lively bosses a S25-million-a-
year worldwide cosmetics
empire.
She has financial interests
in 100 countries. She main
tains three. homes. and at
one time had eight. She still
leads an active social life,
regularly prowls through GAL
leries and antique stores to
expand her internationally
famous art collection.
How does she keep up a
schedule that would crack
the nerves of most junior
executives? Here are her
secrets:
Keep healthy. And always
do first the things you most
dislike to do. With them out
of the way, you then will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
MISS RUBINSTEIN SAYS:
DO First the THINGS
You Most Dislike

find you have plenty of time
left to do what you want"
Madame Rubinstein- is the
epitome of the self-ma6e
woman. One of eight daugh-
tiers of a Polish importer.
she emigrate dto Australia as
a young girl.
In her baggage were a
dozen jars of homemade
face cream given to her by
her mother. That proved TO
be the basis of her fortune.
After studying chemistry,
she opened a beauty parlor,
took in 100000 the first
year.
81 still use that original
cream formula given me by
mother" she said. Its
main ingredient is the juice
of water lily leaves" But to-
day her beauty preparations
also include such exotic adj
ditions as hormones, orchid
pollen and powdered silk.
Although surrounded by
the trappings of vast wealth
half a dozen Picassos
here, a dozen priceless Afri-
can masks there she has
a down to-earth attitude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
DOCTOR TELLS
WOMEN TO
WATCH TOES

LAS VEGAS. New. Feb.
81 (P).-Shoes now back in
vogue are going to cause
"erotesque effects on wom-
ems feet" says the president
Of the American College of
Foot Surgeons.
DR.. N. j. Pickett. Nor
folk, Neb., said yesterday
the payments made by
style-conscious women to
foot doctors in the next
few years will come close
to equalling the national
debt If they continue to
wear these new designs
with pointed toes and ri
diculous spike heels"
Or. Pickett told delegates
to the foot surgeons mid
winter scientific meeting
here:
ITS a vicious circle.
The more people damage
their feet with improper
shoes, the less they like to
walk. And the less they
walk, the more useless their
feet become"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

toward life and people. She
never fidgets long in making
up her mind.
Recently, on one days no.
tice. she invested more than
a million dollars in signing
as a sponsor for the new
ABC-TV network show star
ring Sid Caesar and Imo-
gene Coca-although she
had never seen either per-
form.
The seat of her empire is
a 26-room. three-floo Park
avenue penthouse with IL
bathrooms She liked the
apartment so we'll she can
nily bought the whole build
ing--"so they couldn't raise
my rent"
On rare days when she
doesn't go to the office.
large plastic bed imported
from Paris takes the place
of her desk and swivel chair.
Struggled comfortably under
the covers, she sometimes
summons her top executives
to boudoir business confer
ences that start as early as
3 am.
Gifted with an ageless in
tellectual vigor. Nine. Rubin
stein refuses to heed the
pleas of her two sons to slow
down. She has always en-
joyed hard work, and feels
many people today are
spoiled because they don't
know the real pleasure that
lies in working.
Asked what she regarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
TEEN.AGERS
FAVOR SNACKS

Between meal snack
ing by teen-agers accounts
for about one-tenth of the
total food eaten daily by
this age group, Katherine
r. Smith. director. Con-
sumner Service Division of
the National Gamers AS
ISOLATION. Washington, re-
ports.
Miss Smith was speaker
recently at the Live
Better Electrically" Wom-
ems Conference in Chicago.
She reported. too, that
results of a Nevada nuclear
explosion on $4,000 sam
Piles of different canned
foods showed that these
recovered at a quarter mile
from ground zero could
safely be eaten after a
three or four day period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Representative Speaker

Representative Dalip S.
Saund. Democrat of Cali
fornia, was guest speaker
last night at a meeting OF
the International Relations
Committee of the District Of
Columbia Business and Pro-
feSsional Women's Club at
the clubhouse. Mrs. Stella
Kopoulos was chairman Of
the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Up Your Sleeve

Big sleeves make a dress
really different. Really i'm
portant in shape these
sleeves are finished with
cuffs. too. Sleeves begin at
dropped shoulder lines or at
Standaway necklines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

as the greatest enemy Of
womanly beauty, Nine. Ru-
binstein said crisply:
Not time-laziness."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena - Pictures In the
Hallway: $50 pm.
National - "Interlock":: $50
pm.
Shubert-"This Is Google:
$50 pm.
Ambassador - "Sayonara"::
los, 3:45, $50 and 9:15 pm.
Capitol - Legend Of the
Lost: 1880 am. 1880. 3:35.
$40. 7:45 and $50 pm.
Columbia - Eighteen and
Anxious: HAS an. las.
3:45. 5:45, 7:45 and Gas pm.
Dupont - "A Nous La LIZ
berte":; las. $40. 5:45. 7:50
and 9:5S pm.
Keith's-"Old Yeller":: HIS
am. 1855. $40. 5:25. 7:35 and
$50 pm.
Macarthur - Brothers In
Law: $40. 8 and S:55 pm.
Metropolitan - "Sayonara":
IL am. l:35. AIS. $50 and
$50 pm.
Ontario - The Golden Age
Of Comedy: l;40. $40. $40.
TAO and Gas.
Palace - "Peyton Place:
IL am. 1:40. 4;20. Z and 9:45
pm.
Playhouse The Quiet
American: IL an. los. Sis,
$40. 7:30 and 9:35 pm.
Plaza - And God Created
Woman; 1850 am. lis.
$40. 5:25. 7:35 and e:45 pm.
Trans-Lux pal Joey;
Il:40 am. l:40. $40. $40.
TAO and $40 pm.
Upt0Wn-"Around the World
In 80 Days: $50 pm.
Warner - Search for Para
disc: $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

is a good way Of keeping out Of
jail. and not so good q one for
creating fresh play material.
Mr.. Plagemann's Google Is as
bright-eyed and distinctive. Of
course. as anybody's little he'll
lion. Moreover. he Is palpahly
blessed with attractive parents.
! high-minded and high-hearted
enough TO face the challenge of
doing their duty by the species.
In the three acts that de-
scribe the trio's common expe-
rience, they conduct themselves
courageously. intelligently. and
with an awareness Of parent
hoods inescapable ahsurdities.
The Adamses are living In
New York when Goggles father
comes back from I'VE years Of
war to find himself i've years
In arrears in knowledge Of the
son. now 10. This Is quite a
handicap to give a male on
spring. Still. it gives a iillip Of
a kind to discovery that 10
year-olds are noisy. intrusive.
blood-curdlingly rich in vocab-
ulary and imagery. and Of
fensively imbued with q sense
OF equal rights.
Something has to be done.
obviously. with . boy like that
and this means q move to the
suburbs. So. out the Adamses
go to the country where the
fresh air turns Google into q
pursuer Of the facts Of life. q
neighbor girl named Sally. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

This Is GOOGLE. q comedy IN
three acts BY Btntz Piagemann. based
title. produced and directed hy Otto
Premlnger, with setting BY Boris Aron.
son, iighttno BY Lee Watson, and cos
tunes BY Anna Hin tombstone. A. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

vogue IOI TITS ookt VI ttAahA6 ~
that It should spread to the
theater.
This latter happened with the
arrival OF This Is Goggle" at
the Shubert theater last night,
This Is Bentz plagemann's con-
version Of his amusing report
on parenthood. In It's original
form. IL must have been human,
civilized and quite engaging. In
some respects. indeed. il still
Is all Of these but there Is the
fact that the theater with its
more oppressive realities makes
things too explicit.
Google in the flesh. then,
looks like all l0-year-old boys
peeking over the edge Of that
rut from which his ilk conducts
its trench warfare with grown
ups. There Is a too familiar
ring, or bang, to this to give
him the distinction he APP
parently enjoyed within the
pages Of his fathers book.
AS played mainly by Kim
Hunter. James DAILY and small
Billy Quinn. Goggles story Is
good for q number Of recog-
milton. or echo, laughs. There
may be even more Of these as
everyone becomes more at home
In the script. Nevertheless.
This Is Google" on the stage
must always be haunted by the
ghosts Of other plays. still more
books, and endless comic strips
on the same theme.
The trouble Is that for all
their fair for getting attention.
kids are not very original which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

an air rife which he needs 70
shoot out the windows Of a
new house going up down the
street.
This takes care Of act two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

leaving the final one 70 dispose
OF Google at fathers old board
ing school at which. as do all
parents. the Adamses learn
See CARMODY, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

Above Proeram continues Throueh
Thurs, Jan. Goth. One Week
Starting Fri, Jan. 3lst, "Tarnished
Aneels" and "Escapade In Japan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

RVnN wash LEE Shop. Center
DtmD Opo. II, Mv.r IA 1.i13a
"HATFULL OF RAIN" EVA
MARIE SAINT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
THE PASSING SHOW
Goggles Growing Up
Moves Onto Stoge
ny JAY CARMODY
star Drama Critic

handful Of Americans. ct least have found children
great blessing recently.
These are who have down written
sellers accounts Of producing offspring
and having lived tell about It, There currently quite
vogue for thing in the book inevitable
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-18
RUDY

Hizo este mes diez amos, que I'm professor de
porte severe y cabellos canos recibi6 Ell encargo
de reconstruir la destrozada economic alemana.
Fue ell 2 de mario de 1913, cuando Ludwig
Erhard Sc hizo cargo de la cartera de economic
de la Republica Federal Alemana.
La tarea encomendada al professor de la Uni
versidad de Erlangen parecia inmensa. Solo un
hombre incansable podia desempenarla. Pero
Erhard era en- realidad incansable. Sc levantaba
(y cohtinda levantandose) antes del amanecer y
nunca despues de las seis de la manana.
En- 1948 la production de Alemania occiden-
tai era, apenas, la mitad de 10 que producia Ale
mania entera, cuando las hordas ~fanaticas de Hi
tier dieron comienzo a la segunda guerra mundial.
Ell concrete con ell exterior c~onsistia, simple
mente, en- permuta de mercancias alemanas por
extranjeras, no habia b~eneficios sociales, ell marco
era una moneda sin valor y Ell pals solo tenia
alimentos de I'm mes para ell otro.
Hoy en- cambio, la Alemania Occidental es Ell
tercer pals industrial del mundo libre, ell marco
es inferior en- fuerza solo al dollar y ell nivel de
vida del pueblo superb, en- I'm 80 por ciento, al
que tenia en- 1949.
La production Sc ha cuadruplicado durante
los 10 amos de gestion de Erhard, los beneficios
establecidos por Ell estado, en- favor de los traba-
jadores, Sc han t~ripIicado y los precios de los
articulos de primera necesidad y de otra clase son
mas bajos que en- otros paises europeos.
Ell Canciller Konrad Adenauer, alienta sin
duda afecto especial hacia su Ministro de Eco
nomia.
Gran parte del exito que Adenauer tiene en-
las elecciones Sc debe a la popularidad de Erhard.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-18
!. r. BUCKINGHAM
Ciudadano SoWetico Domino Indonesia
r. r. BUCKINGHAM

~
Personals autorizadas dicen que I'm ~dirigente
comunista indonesio, que ahora es ciudadano so
vietico, ha regresado a Yakarta de Moscu y Sc
ha instalado en- la Residential del Presidente
Sukarno.
Sc llama Semaun y dicese de el que es uno
de los expertos en- asuntos asiaticos mas capaci-
tados que tiene ell comunismo. Como muchos
otros indonesios (Sukarno entire ellos) carece de
nombre de pila.
Semaun regres6 a Yakarta Y entr6 a formar
parte del circulo de ~allegados del Presidente des-
pues de la vista de este a Moscu, ell verano pasado.
Los holandeses, que dicen conocer la situa-
ci6n, manifiestan que hasta ahora no han podido
determinar ell papel exacto que desempena Semaun
en- Indonesia, pero afirman que SUI influences So
bre Sukarno es grande.
A Semaun lie conocens bien los holandeses.
Ellos lie desterraron en- 1928 de 10 que entonces
eran las Indias Orientales Holandesas, ~ hoy es
Indonesia) por actividades comunistas, despues
de tenerle extranado durante un breve periodic
en- la isla de Timor.
Semaun Sc dirigi6 a Russia, vivid en- Moscd,
adquiri6 ciudadania sovietica y ~contrajo matri.
monio con una rusa. BESIDE Moscu continue d.
rigiendo las actividades de los comunistas indo.
nesios, hasta ell aho 1925.
sDurante ese periodic hizo varios Wales a Ho-
landa. Moscu lie envi6 en- 1925 a La Haya, POGO
ell objeto de que tratara de unir a los nacionalis-
tas con los comunistas de Indonesia.
Varios de los futuros dirigentes politics.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-18
WILBUR G. LANDREY

Ell Presidente Canal Abde1 Nasser ha en-
prendido una lucha sorda contra los reyes arabes
que Sc opusieron a SUI Union Panarabe.
Los rivales de Nasser son Saud, de la Arabia
Saudita; Feisal, de Irak y Hussein, de Jordania.
Los tres oonstituyen otros tantos obstaculos
a la expansion de la Repdblica Arabe Unida
(RAU) de Nasser.
De hecho, Nasser esta hacienda propaganda
entire ell pueblo de esos tres paises contra los tres
soberanos.
Ell Presidente de la RAU ha tornado una Fee
deraci6n con la semifeudal naci6n del Yemen, de-
nominada "Estados Arabes Unidos' a la cual pue'
den unirse todas las naciones arabes.
Una de las dos parties (Nasser o los reyes)
tiene que sucumbir en- esta contienda, cada vez
mas grave, por la s%upremacia arabe.
Nasser arroj6 en- guante a Saud, al aeusarle
a commences de mes, desde I'm balloon de Damasco
y ante una gran multitud, de haber destinado dos
millones de libras esterlinas a costear una cons
piraci6n, que tenia por fin impedir la union de
Egipto y Siria.
La mano derecha de Nasser en- Siria, Ell coronel
Abdel Hamid Serial, jefe del Servicio de Infor-
macion del Ejercito de csc pals, dijo por SUI parte
que Saud guerra que Sc asesinara a Nasser.
BESIDE que Sc hicieron esas declaraciones, los
periodicos y las radios de la RAU han arroJado
un diluvio de denuestos sobre Saud.
Nasser arroj6 Ell guante a Feisal y Hussein
POGO despues acusando a la rival Federation Jase-
mita de ser una Federation falsa', dirigida por
''agentes del imperialismo' para dividir a los
arabes.
Nasser manifesto que a pesar de clos primeros
ministries del imperialismo", los pueblos de la
A estan unidos a los demas pafses arabes
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-18
Co m %ntarios
Por c. H. P.

La lucha entablada entire la
princesa Tajudowlah, cuyo nom
bre en- la vida civil es ell de Joan
Yarde Butler, de la alta socie-
dad inglesa, madre del Aga
Khan w KARIN y la Be-
gum O viuda del Aga Khan
regente del nuevo lider esprit
tual del mundo musulman, es
una pugna que esta llegando al
rojo vivo De acuerdo con ell tes-
tamento que dej6 al morir Aga
Khan III, la Begun -"por ser
la mujer mas lnteligente, mas sa-
bia y desinteresada de la tie
ira - debe eiercer la tutela de
Karin por espacio de siete amos.
Pero la mama del joven lider,
que pretende sustituir a la Be-
gum, a pesar de ser una inglesa
flematica, Sc opone al tutelaje y
va Sc agarro por los pelos con
Joan por asuntos desde lue-
60 de dinero. No hace mu-
cho, cuando Ia Begun dispuso
que los bienes del Aga Khan,
sacramento amenazado por los
impuestos franceses, Sc transit
rieran a Suiza la madre de Ka-
rim Sc puso furiosa y cargo con
una suma considerable de bienes
consistentes en- acciones Y dine
70 effective. FL choque, cuentan
en- una revista francesa, ha sido
violento al extreme de que Ell
lider ~espirituai ha tenido que de-
jar de ser muy espiritual que di-
gamos velando por SUI plata y por
la paz de la familia. Encomen-
dandose a los doses del Coran,
Karin esta que trina al yer ame-
nazado SUI patrjmonio y para que
la cosa Sc enrede mas va Sc me-
theron los abogados de parte y
parte 10 cual ha convertible este
lilo casero en- una merienda de
musulmanes. Mientras, veinte
millones de ismaelitas siguen la
pelea round" por round" con-
tienda esta que LENA de felici
dad los aburridos miembros
de la co!onia extranjera de la
Costa Azul.
Ell ultimo eX.abrupto de Mkt
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-18
Y LATINOAMERICA

Con gran sentidO de respOnsabilidad democratic
ca, SenadOres y Representatives. de los Estados Uni
dos de America estan empenadOs en- cOnOcer mas
a fondO la realidad politica y economical de los pue-
bios latinOamericanOs, a fin de ~Orientar mejor, des-
de ell campo legislative, de impOrtancia vital EN- una
demOcracia, las relaciOnes interamericanas de los
EstadOs UnidOs.
En- forma Official O semioficial, en- audiencias
publicas o en- cOnversaciOnes particulares, los Sena-
dores y los Representatives. pueden Obtener dlrecta
de parte de quienes, con lnteres emo
blecidO pOr ell ideal characteristics, puedan EXPIRE
sar algun c~riteriO ~sensatO, sugerir una formula, ex-
pOner una incOnfOrmidad, senalar una ruta. I esa
es la intenci0n de quienes, en- ell CapitoliO de Wa
~shington, estan realizandO esta sana labor de
estudiO. @
AL D~epartamento de Estado y a la Casa Blan-
ca lie sera muy beneficiOsa esa labor del COngresO,
por cuantO los funcionariOs del Poder Executive en-
cargadOs de las relaciOnes exteriOres de la Republic
ca n~ecesitan del respaldo y del consejO de quienes,
como los miembros del Poder Legislative, estan la
madOs a interpreter, quizas mejOr que nadie, ell SEN
tir de tOdOs los ~sectOres que cOnstituyen las fuerzas
vivas de la Naci6n.
Dentro del sistema constitutional de los Esta-
dos UnidOs, al COngresO correspondent atlas tunclO-
mes de coordination con ell POder Executive, espe-
cialmente en- TODD 10 que atane a la politica exterior
del pals. Els, pues, de vital significacion que en- ell
CapitoliO de Washington este floreciendo este par
ticular interes por los problemas latinoamericanos
sObre TODD pOr la lntenclOn que hay de aunar eSfuer-
EOS para encontrarles soluciones colectiyas, en- 10
que clio sea possible dentro de las circumstances po-
liticas Y economicas de cada case.
En- 10 que respecta a los asuntos relatives a la
democracia en- America, la actitud del. CongresO, en-
ell sentido que comentarlOs, ha sido bien acogida por
tOdOs los pueblOs latinOamericanos, tan interesados
como ell pueblo estadounidense, en- disfrutar de la
vigencia plena de la libertad y orden democraticos.
Los pueblos latinoamericanos quieren que este tipo
de libertad y orden esten garantizados por ell siste-
publicas, solidaridad que debe estar por encima de
las c~onsignas y conveniencias de algunos Gobiernos,
cuando esas c~onsignas y esas conveniencias no sean
las inherentes al destino y dignidad de los pueblos
de America. r
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-18

ia Khrushchev, es para preocu-
par a cualquier persona civiliza-
da Ell ilustre borrico de Moscu
ACADIA de decir que las 'lunas ar
tificiales no son va la maxima
palabra de la ciencia" Y agrega
que zen TODD ell mundo cause
sorpresa que ell peso del segun-
do satellite fuera mas de seis We
ces mayor al del primero y que
totalizase mas de media tonela-
da". Y aqui viene 10 bueno. Ter
min6 SUI perorata Nikita dicien-
do que la ciencis y la tecnologia
Sovietica adn tienen muchas sor.
presas que van a asombrar a
los paises occidentales. Ell cohe-
tie intercontinental ~sovietico -
segun Khrushchev = tiene un
poder tar immense que nos per-
mitira lamar I'm satellite hasta de
una tonelada todavia a alturas
mayores de las alcanzadas por ell
Sputnik Despues de DIR este, no
dudamos que los barbaros comu-
nistas Sc les ocurra un dia de
estos destruir totalmente la po-
ca civilization que hemos obte-
nldo. Mientras .tanto, los EE.
UU. trabaja preparando I'm pro-
grama de atomos para la paz a
fin de que los cientificos pue-
dan .dedicar sus conocimientos
"a la %superacion de la humani-
dad, no a su destruction. "He
aqui la diferencia entire ell occi-
dente Y ell oriente. Los piojo-
SOS rusos sonando con la con-
quista del orbe aunque tengan q
despachurrar a la humanidad. Y
en- norteamerica experimental
dose para usa1 Ia enorme poten-
ella de la reaction termonuclear
para. fines p~acificos. Dos pun
tos de vista bien equidistantes -
uno, ell russo, dfctado por ell Dia-
bio, y otro, ell de los ZEE. UU. fl
lantr6pico, humanitario, decoro-
so. Ell c%ontraste asusta!
X
Armando Maribona, escritor
ilustre y actual Vice-Presidente
de Ia Comision de Turismo de
NCOntin1a en- la Pagina ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-18
WILBUR G. LANDREY
La Lucha por la Supremaeia Arabe

(1rak, Jordania, Libano, Arabia Saudita y el SUI
dam por 'la voluntad del pueblo, que es la volun-
tad de Dios".
Nasser es, sin duda, Ell mas popular de los
politicos y estadistas arabes.
Feisal y Hussein son ~jasemitas, descendientes
de Hussein, Jeque de la Mecca, que junto con sus
hijos, y valiendose de la ayuda britannica, dirigi6
la rebellion arabe, contra los turcos durante la
segunda guerra mundial.
/ Saud es hijo de Ibn Saud, }Elnir del Desierto,
que arroi6 al Jeque Hussein del trono de La Mecca,
despues de la guerra y uni6, bajo su propio man
do, a los rarabes de. la peninsula arabe.
La nueva ola nacionalista arabe, que tanto
favorece a Nasser, ha undo a Nasser con los reyes
Jasemitas. Su disputa con Nasser puede unirlos
todavia mas.
Pero la RAU ha ~disputado tambien con otros
paises a pesar de que la nueva Repdblica solo
tiene pocas semanas de existencia.
En- primer lugar Egipto notified a Sudan que
considerable suyas dos regiones fronterizas en-
disputa, y que Sc proponia celebrar en- elias ell
plebiscito en- que Sc ratific6 la fusion de Egipto
y Siria. Ell Sudan contest6 enviando tropas a las
dos reglones y notiflcando a las Naclones Ohiuds
de 10 que ocurria. Egipto renuncio a anexarse
al menos temporalmente-las dos regiones.
POGO despues, Ell Presidente de Tunez, Habib
Burguiba, que es partidario de Occidente, dijo que
en- la ~frontera Sc habia ~prendido a un %tunecino
con pasaporte egipcio, que Sc p%roponia matarle
por orden de su rival, Salah Ben Yussef, exilado
en- Ell Cairo.
Ell ~tunecino iba bien armada y era evidente
que Yussef no hubiera podido enviarle contra
Burguiba, sin Ell c~onocimiento y Ell consentimiento
de las autoridades egipcias.