davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
Area Suffers
.MiIder Form
OF Recession

The Washington area has not
been hit by the recession to the
extent It has hit the rest Of the
Nation. Fred z. Hetsel. United
States Employment Service di-
rector for the District. said to-
day.
He reported that unemploy-
ment rose from 1910 in No
vember to 1900 in December.
This figure represents only
% per cent Of the labor force. I"
he added. Although the job
less estimate Is easing steadily
upward it still does not APP
proach the national total Of So
per cent -.
although unemployment Is
expected 10 rise during the
early months Of 1855. there 10
little reason to expect 1t to APP
proach the national percent
age.
Employment Service place.
ments in December totaled
2.042. compared with 2.268 dur
ing the same month of 1856"
He said hiring by defense
agencies is expected to Offset
adverse employment factors
this month and next.
Mr.. Hetzel's report put De-
cember employment in the area
at 668. 200. an increase Of $500
over November. The increase
was almost entirely due to hir-
ing to take care of holiday
business.
The total estimated for De-
cember was 1900 more than
the figure for December. 1856.
Despite the overall increase
there were significant drops In
manufacturing. construction
and service establishments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
Bill 10 Change
Government in
Fairfax Slated
Assembly to Get
Plan Proposed
By Chicago Firm

RICHMOND. Jan. 25.--Legis-
lation making possible Q new
form Of government for Fair-
fax County win be introduced
here Monday.
The Fairfax : Falls Church
legislative delegation worked
out details Of . bill yesterday
and announced It would be
introduced when the General
Assembly reconyenes Monday.
Their measure would allow
Fairfax 70 adopt. BY referen-
dunn. Q new metropolitan
county government proposed
| last week BY the Public ADJ
ministration Service Of Chi
caGo. q
The metropolitan county plan
would be the third type Of
government available under the
States Optional Forms Act.
which now provides two alter
nates--the county manager and
the county executive systems.
One Difference
There IL one major differ
ence In the legislative proposal
drafted by the county delega-
ton and the original recon-
msndatioii Of the Public
Administration Service.
The conSultants had pro-
posed that all towns be abol-
Iished within the county. The
legislation would allow towns
10 dissolve by choice. but would
not arbitrarily abolish them.
Existing town boundaries would
be frozen II county voters adopt
the new plan. and the towns
could not be expanded even
though they become cities. II
would not. however. bar out
side cities like Alexandria and
Falls Church from future an
nexation.
Here's how the new govern
ment would work:
From I'VE 10 II districts
would be set up within the
county. Each district would
have Q five-member council
elected for two years by resi-
dents Of that district.
Council Decisions
The overall governing body
Of the county would consist Of
one representative from each
district. elected by the voters
Of that district. The present
seven-member Board Of County
Supervisors Is elected by dis
tricts.
The district councils would
decide the number. type and
extent Of services 70 be pro-
vided In their district. and the
overall county government
would have to grant their re-
ouest.-unless denied BY . three
fourth's majority Of the county
council. Taxes would vary in
the different districts. depend
ing on the services supplied In
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
CO. onspirators In those Stats
In . huge dope breakdown.

co-conspirators in those States
In . huge dope breakdown.
Federal Narcotics Chief Harry
J. Anslinger described the ring
as an arm Of the Mana. an IN
ternational chain Of dope srnug-
glers. The simultaneous arrests
Melted II persons and more
than "a million In narcotics,
much Of II heroin.
The local arrests were made
on the basis Of State charges.
Mr.. Anslinger said he win seek
indictments In Federal Court
In Alexandra in the next few
DAYS.
Court action yesterday In the
Fairfax arrests centered around
efforts by attorneys Lyman and
S0rg to get q reduction Of what
they termed these fantastic
ally high" bonds set Thursday
night by Justice Of the Peace
L. w. Mundy.
Ask Earlier Hearing
The FIRST session began at
noon In Fairfax County Court
when the defendants appeared
with their attorneys to plea for
an immediate hearing. Mr..
Mundy had set It for Febru.
airy 20.
When Commonwealths At
torney Robert c. Fitzgerald
objected because the witnesses
he would need were not pres
ent. Judge J. Mason Grove or
dered q recess until 2 pm. 30
the witnesses could be called.
At the second session, how
ever. Mr.. Fitzgerald pounded
away at the unusual call for
so early q hearing in such an
awful crime" and agreed only
TO move 1t up to next Wednes-
day. He vigorously opposed the
move for reduction In bonds.
One by one. with the defend
ants present. Mr.. Lyman urged
reduction in all four cases.
Judge Grove. however, refused
the requests and adjourned the
PROCEEDINGS.
Less than an hour later, the
case was back In court. Mr..
LYMAN had appealed to the
Circuit Court. housed in the
same building.
He told Judge Arthur Sin
clair that Mrs. Todaro, who
does not have q record Of any
kind" il the mother Of three
children and has nothing to do
with the case"
Objection Withdrawn
Soon. thereafter. Mr.. Fitz-
gerald withdrew his objection,
only In her case" and Judge
Sinclair ordered the reduction.
Mrs. Todaro said her chill
dren attend q private school.
The family's neighbors de-
scribed the Todaros as both
quiet and busy" Several said
they hardly knew them, but
otbs.s said they had noticed
'..ots Of cars around the place
on and on"
Todaro. who used to run q
landscapins business at Merri-
field. Va. In Fairfax County,
appeared in court holding a
handkerchief over his face to
prevent photographers from
taking his picture. His wife was
hard-preSSed to hold back
tears. They did not speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
Boot ControctA Awarded

The Navy has given Q 3l24.-
69T contract for construction
Of S3-foot plastic utility boats
to w. r. Chance a. Associates,
Inc. Of Waldorf. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
Creator of Mobile Wants
No Part Of Pale Copies

Admirers Of those suspended artistic constructions Of
metal and colored glass feast the works Of the
master ut the corcoran Gallery Of Art.
Actually Alexander Calder. the creator Of the mobile
dassccates himself from most Of the adaptations appearing
on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

about 8 pm. That was shortly
after Attorney Josiah Lyman
of 1908 Kennedy street NV.
succeeded In convincing au-
thorities she should be free TO
care for her children.
Mrs. Tcdaro was released
after three rapid-fire sessions in
two different courts produced
q reduction Of her bond. orig
inally set ct 500. 900. TO ti5.-
900. The bond was posted
promptly and Mrs. Todaro was
free to return TO the family
home on Route . near Pender.
Va.
Mr.. Lyman and Attorney
Karl Sorg Of Arlington did not
succeed in obtaining bond re-
auctions In the other cases.
They did succeed. however. In
shortening the wait for Q pre-
liminary hearing from Febru-
airy II to Wednesday. January
20.
S10o,000 Bonds
Still in the lookup we're Mrs.
Todaro's husband. Vincent
James Todaro. a. and Joseph
George Mobile, 81. Of New York
City. held on 100000 bond
each on charges Of possession
and manufacture Of narcotics.
and Freddy A. Oiammona. Is.
an Alexandria barber, held un-
der $4,000 bond on a charge
Of possession of narcotics.
In refusing TO reduce their
bonds. Fairfax County Court
Judge J. Mason Grove described
the felonies with which the
foursome is charged as among
the most heinous crimes
possible"
The Todaros. facing trial on
similar charges. Giammona and
Mobile. were arrested Thursday
by Federal narcotics agents and
Fairfax County police while
authorities In New York. New
Jersey and Pennsylvania were
putting the thumb on alleged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
Mother of 3 Released
In Dope Case J, Bond Cut
Three Others Denied Reductions;
Preliminary Hearing Set for Jan. ~

Deft courtroom maneuves by Washington attorney
last night 10 the release from jail the mother young
sters who was among four persons arrested Thursday In
Fairfax County narcotics raid
Mrs Helen Fay Todaro 3d. whose husband Is one Of the
suspects st in the Fairfax jail. left the county lookup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Eastern Branch
Chinchilla Show and Sem
mar opens a two-day stand
In the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
Surprise Subpoena
Issued by Thomson
NAAcP Told
To Produce
All Records
ny MARY LOU WERNER
star STAG Writer

RICHMOND. Jan. Is. "A
surprise subpoena has been is
sued BY Delegate James M.
Thomson Of Alexandra order.
ing the Virginia branch Of the
National Association for the
Advancement Of COlored Peo-
pie TO produce all its records
BY 10 am. Monday.
Delegate Thomson issued the
subpoena IN his capacity as
chairman Of the original Com
mittee on Law Reform and
Racial Activities which was
thought to have concluded It's
investigation last November /.
At least two members Of the
Thomson Committee were un-
aware Of the subpoena and one
Of them said he understood the
COMMITTEE went out Of bust
ness" after (. limiting It's re-
port.
Legislation Pending
The Thomson Committee was
one Of two committees set UP
by the General Assembly in
1855 to investigate activities Of
racial groups. The other was
headed by Delegate John Boat
wright. Of Buckingham. Legis-
lation to combine activities Of
the two committees and con-
tinue the investigation Is pend.
ing at the current General As
sembly session.
Mr.. Thomson said II the
NAACP fails to produce the rec
ords, he viii call Q meeting Of
his committee to decide what
should be done.
Measure Quoted
Legislation setting up the
original Thomson Committee
states that the committee shall
complete its investigation and
make its report. together with
any recommendations as to
legislation, to the Governor and
the General Assembly not later
than November /, 1857.
The Thomson and Boat
wright committees both had
sought to obtain the NAACP
records previously.
The Boatwright Committee
pursued the case through State
court action. and last week the
State Supreme Court Of APP
peals held that Mr.. Boat
wright's committee was en-
titled to subpoena the records.
This was after the Thomson
and Boatwright committees
had made their reports. how
ever. and 1t had been assumed
no new action would be taken
until q new combined race in
vestigation committee vas set
Up by the current General AS
sembly.
Oliver w. Hill. NAACP ooun-
sci. said he was studying the
situation and would not state
whether or not the records
would be produced.
Mr.. Hill said it still was pos
rsible to appeal the State SUI
preme Court decision to the
United States Supreme Court.
A three-judge Federal court
earlier this week issued Q ruling
protecting NAACP membership
lists by striking down three
other anti-NAACP laws adopted
py the General Assembly in
1856 These laws. however. did
not involve the investigations
Of the Thomson and Boatwright
Committees.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-12

Nh Z Z 2 = r II = 7 IN = = = Il = n
MEN AND WOMEN Sales and
Deliveries. No experience necessary
cantacting Watkins Products Gus
toners on weekly and monthly basis
in Earmvillc Apply The j. r. Wat
kins Co. r. o. Box SOIL. Dept So.
Richmond. Va. 8-l2lp
"
LADY to i've ii my home al com
panion helper Moderate salary. Miss
Bette Daniel. RI Boz AIS, Farm
vile. 88Zp
Z MATTRESSES WANTED $50 90
week plus meals and tips Apply
BuddyS Place, Rt 300. Amelia Gil
~, VA Phone loiFOi 8-5-tf
MAN Reliable married man for
dairy farm work capable of opcrai-
ine machines b. w Gates. Rice,
Phone 2024 ~ 5 All
MAN to work at Service Station
Tom webster. Amoco service Sta
ton 2lo II. Third Street. Phone l72.
E'armpllle Stat
COUPLE colored for work In cotm-
trv home MATS II q Chase. Glecn.
wood, Va list
"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-12
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE


LIVESTOCK > REGISTERED Gucrn
sev hciiers. ready for fan 'rcshcn
ina 7 s NIawyor North Garden
Va al2-2t
RADIO cabinet radio Wlih record
PLAYER In perfect condition Wtll.
seH reasonable Call e15% alc siN
D. N. sep
WHY worry about troublesome
kin infection Try VI Q tiravS
Drugs 12-l7-2Gp nc,
CONSTRUCTION Equipment foi
handlna top soil aad yafd arAaH
call me Il Interested IN jised Cave
Model III wheel tractor equlWti
win lull font eHd load~f wah
Gu va bucket Real haesan lo q
man Who operates his own nlactan.
cry Phone amer 5 pm No 23
8la-lt
ADDING MACHINES Y Tyrewgi'-
ers Southside Raslaess Machines.
Corner Of Main aad Hleh strtcts.
Farmyillc 8-8-u
THE CHAPAfaN three apartment
house IN Jackson Heights u yoa
want III. scc me NJ d Canada A
ent. PEOPLES Bank Ride S-8-3U
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-12
FOR RENT

=
APARTMENT three rooms. ftrn
ished. private BATH modern conven
ienccS. heated Possession immcdl-
atcly Mrs NJ M Layne. log High
Street, Farmvillc. va Phone a32,
8-l2-ip
APARTMENT Call Farmyillc BOD
3-12-f
SMALL furnished apartment for two
girls or 4 couple Mrs J T Lancas
ter. Goa High Street. 3i2-2p
~~~~~~>~~~-~-
APARTMENT five rooms mp
stairs mfurnished 60l OAK ST.
Phone l53. J. M. Robcson, Farm
Vile 3I2tf
HOUSE rooms. bath and shower
electricity. Contact Luther Harris.
ri. y. f'armNille. CAL 3oi2 WX
88.ip
APARTMENTS furnished Water.
heat and baths. Phone 100 8a-3p
~~~---~
CAMERAS FOR RENT Kodak 70
larold and Movie Cameras South
side Sundry 60. Phone a5b. Farm
vile 7l-u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-12
Darlington Heights
Delaware, Florida
Carolina Guests
In Payne Home

1t was "old home week at the
home Of Mrs J II PAYNE last
week. Visiting were Mrs. l..
Greene Of Arlington, Mrs Henry
Radkevlch and son. Tommy. Of New
Castle. Del, Mrs Rcnson DAVIS, Of
DeLand ria. and Mrs Emmett
Mllkcrson. Of RoXboro, " q.
Visiting from their homes here
we're MI and Mrs 7. 4 Payne
and family and Mrs Aubrey Glib
on ana family
Mr. ard Mrs f. A Payne lad
81 the Payne clan for dinner Mon.
day evening
Mr. and Mrs Curtis Lynch q
Roanoke. were woek end guests u
Nh and Mrs HoVard Shorter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-12

Misses s h a lmIr And Catherine
Glenn, who have been visiting the
sholtcrs. returned with them
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ r. Brunniff
attended a homecoming at Hong
Baptist Church near oxford N.C.
last Sunday afternoon.
turned home after spending several
weeks al her home AN Bethany
Beach, Del.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-12

WANTED TO BUY pine pulp wood
on the stump also pine and popular
logs ~ stump Contact II J Arrlnn
ton. RI Il CreWe. va 8-l2-4p fT
WANTED Used living room suites
regardless Of condition W. viii al
low yon M to $4,000 in trade on
new 3 Piece guaranteed 40 sag lin
ing room suite Discount New and
Used Furniture Co.. corner of Sec
ond and MAN Streets, FarnVlllc
80 IT
BULL Black Angus eight IN
twelve months old y A. Gates, ST.
Rice, Va- 81 ~
WANTED so PIANOS Turn your
pianos into cash. Discount New
and Used Furniture Co, phone
1893 5-l4-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-12

Randolph Macon COLLEGE days.
Nh and Ms George Morris, Of
Richmond, were guests last week
ond Ut Miss Singleton
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-26

was elected and no where else
This is practically the only diff
ference between his Office and
that of Justice of the Peace.
He also holds preliminary hear
ings on certain cases to deter
nine whether they should go to
a higher court. He is the only
village official legally delegated
to release a prisoner on bail or
otherwise (The mayor may re
lease prisoners for ordinance
violations but he must explain
his reasons to the Village
BoarO.
The judge may levy fine
from $1.00 to and including $1O0
plus cost. The fine he collects
and turns over to the Village
treasurer and the cost he col
lects go to him. MOney-wise the
Judge is about the best paid of
all the village officials. A fair
judge will almost always assess
more fine than cost, thereby
PUTTING more money in the vii
laee till than in his pocket. To
this end it can be said that
Mr.. McCrary is a fair Judge.
Aside from Judging, Mr.. Nc
Crary is business man and a
working man. His wife, Mrs.
McCrary, is the postmistress
All of which make the McCrarys
lead busy and productive lives.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-26

Pictured above is James e.
McCrary, Police Magistrate for
he Village of Robbins. Judge
McCrary was elected on his 3rd
trial for public Office. He ran
for Police Magistrate and Viii
iage Clerk in former elections
and was defeated, but in 1857
he was successful to be elected
to his present Office.
Most of us know what the
Judge may do to or for us when
he is on the bench but not too
much thought is given to how
he m ay run his office and
how it affects the administra-
ton. His office is practically
Independent from the admins
ration, and there has been
some talk of the enactment of
state laws to abolish the office
as it now exists. The pressure
is on from the Bar Association
and other groups to disqualify
the layman for police magis-
trate and to fill the position with
appointed lawyers. So far; how
ever. no changes have been
made.
The police magistrate holds
court in the village where he
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-26
Honored With Gift

In the Posen-Robbins school
election of District 1882 in
which the two candidates Ernest
Lemon and James S. Smith
were running for Office without
opposition the results were as
follows: James S. Smith receiv-
ed 354 votes from the four pre-
cincts and Ernest Lemon re-
ceived 342 votes from the four
precincts.
Mr.. George Wright, who re-
signed after fifteen years of
meritorious service was given
as a token of esteem, by mem
bers of the board, a 21-jewel
Waltham self-winding watch,
enscribed, George Wright for
Is years of meritorious service,
Board of Education, District
1872"
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-26
This Sunday At
Good Shepherd

WHO SHALL DELIVER
US?" Romans 1921 rs, is the
challenging theme for Divine
Worship at the Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church this Sunday,
April q at TO- AS am. The pas
tor will give a biblical explain
alton of our inner conflicts, and
the fierce, lifelong, but victor
ious battle that is within every
human breast. YOU don't want
to miss this message.
Our church is located at 1899
Claire boulevard, Robbins, ILL.,,
the Home of the Perpetual Wei
come. Sunday School, 9:15 am.
Vespers, 1880 pm.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-26
ROBBINS NEWEST
BEAUTICIAN

Mrs. Mary Kramer, Robbins
newest beautician, is a graduate
beautician and wants the public
to know that no appointments
are necessary-just call Fulton
5 6245. Her address is 13745
Troy street. She will wash and
press your hair and do all of
the other things necessary to
keep you looking your best.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-26


THE ROBBINS EAGLE
CLUB so BEAUTY SHOP
1866 Sacramento Avenue
WALKERS GROCERY STORE
3112 West 139th Street
AMERICAN FOOD STORE
1888 West 10th Street
COMMUNITY BAR & GRILL
1900 Claire Boulevard
MAYBERRY g. SONS GARAGE
3507 West 139th Street
CLARK'S GROCERY & MKT.
1913 West 139th Street
TRIANGLE DEPT. STORE
1908 Claire Boulevard
PINE ACRE FARM STORE
1912 Claire Boulevard
JAckSoN'S LIQUOR STORE
1921 West 18th Street
IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET
1906 West 18th Street
LIUBARTA'S GRO. & MKT.
4005 West 135th Street
REGETS GROCERY g. MKT.
3646 West 18th Street
Nj. & M. GROCERY g. MARKET
3405 West 135th Street
COLA'S DELICATESSEN
2910 Claire Boulevard
PIONEER DRUG STORE
1927 So. Western Avenue
Blue Island, Illinois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
ALEXANDRIA WAREHOUSE

I37 North Pitt Street
PARK FREE next door with
81 minimum purchase
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-26
Mission Eeonamiea
Peritos Mexicunos
S~utisfechos con los
Tanteos en- BeIgica

BRUSELAS, julio rs (UPD.-
Ell Ministro de Economic de Mexi-
co, Gllberto Logo, que Sc halla en-
ell pals al frente de I'm grupo de
peritos financieros e industriales
en- vista Official, declare que sus
contactos con los circulos econo-
micos y financieros belgas "han
sembrado una semilla que rendi-
ra una buena cosecha".
Durante una entrevista con la
prensa, Ell Ministro Logo declare
que habia etablecido I'm amplio y
variado contacto con circulos eco
nomicos privados y oficisles belgas
y dej6 en- claro que Mexico guerra
capitales extranieros para ayu-
dar al capital nacional en- la indus
trializacion del pals.
Pero manifesto que no podia
permitirse observation-disclosures al
capital e%xtranjero. "Tiene que ser
invertido en- industries necesarias'
dijo, ~ no en- las que va estan sa-
tisfaciendo ell mercado nacional".
Ahadi6 que dos de las industries
mexicanas que recibirian con
agrado al capital extranjero eran
la quimica y la siderurgica. Recall
- Pasa q h pagina s.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-26
Russia Insiste en-
Diseutir Ia Crisis
L~evunfinu en- Rio

RIO DE JANEIRO julio 25.-
(UPI)-La delegation sovietica al
congreso de la Union %Interparla-
mentaria que Sc esta celebrando en-
Rio de Janeiro trat6 aver nueva.
mente de hacer incluir la question
del Cercano Oriente en- la tabla de
materias del congreso.
En- e~fecto, ell jefe de esa delega-
cion, Alexander Volkov, ocupo la
tribuna en- una question de orden
y declare que era un grave error
del c~onsejo directive de la union
rechazar la resolution sovietica 60
bre la materia. Afirm6 que al ST.
tuacion del Cercano Oriente era
una amenaza para la paz del mum
do.
Ell Secretario General de la Or
g%anizacion, Andre Blonay, record6
a Volkov que, de acuerdo con ell
reglamento, despues que una reso.
luci6n ha sido rechazada por Ell
consejo solo Sc la puede incluir en-
la tabla por los dos tercios de los
votos de la conferencia en- pleno,
y pidi6 al russo que presentase un
proyecto de resolution para some
terlo a discussion.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-26
Castro Leon
Sc Detuyo en-
Puerto Rico

SAN JUAN DE PUERTO RICO,
julio 25.-(UPD-Jose Maria Cas-
tro Leon ex Ministro. de Defensa
de Venezuela, lego a San Juan a
las ocho y 80 de anoche en- I'm
avion militar de transporte DEB
de Venezuela.
Castro diio que pasara la noche
en- San Juan.
Castro Leon insistio en- que 81
que estando en- buenos terminus
con ei P~residente de la Junta de
Gobierno. Contraalmirante Wolf
gang Larrazabal, y anadio: mo
puede haber enemistad entire SOL
dados
Dijo tambien que habia salido
voluntariamente de Venezuela, sin
amenazas, y agreg6 que Sc lie ha
nombrado representante de su pals
en- la Junta Interamericana de De-
fensa en- Washington, puesto que,
afirmo, ell guerra
Castro Leon viaj6 acompanado
del Mayor Manuel Cohen y Ell Ca
pitan Leon D'Allessandro, edecanes
del nuevo Ministro de Defensa, Ge-
neral Josue L5pez Henriquez. Am
hos iran con el a Washington y
luego regresaran a Caracas.
Ell ex ministro, que paso la no.
che en- Ell Hotel Caribe Hilton, sal
dra hoy alrededor de las 8 Am pa
ra Miami, de donde seguira a la
capital norteamericana.
Castro Leon dijo que esta bien
de salud, pero cansado.
Afirmo tambien que no esta en-
favor lei regreso de Marcos Perez
Jimenez, y dijo que la situaci6n
en- Venezuela permitira la pronta
realization de elecciones libres.