davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
Inquest Clears
Boy in Shooting
Deoth Of Friend
Found Accidental

A coroner's verdict OF acct
dental death was returned late
yesterday in the shooting
Thursday of Kenneth J. Burch.
IS. by a chum who didn't
know the gun was loaded"
On announcement Of the
after an inquest. John
L. Peterson, Il. was released
from the District Receiving
Home where he had been m
technical custody.
The Burch youth. slain by .
shotgun blast while a guest In
young Peterson's home. 1910 w
street Sc. will be buried Mon
day in Cedar Hill Cemetery
after funeral mass at 9 am. in
st. Teresa's Catholic Church.
Police reported they learned
the shotgun had been borrowed
by Johns older brother 10 ward
of providers. Both John and
Kenneth had been looking at
television in the Peterson's
home Thursday evening. John
vent upstairs about 7:30 pm.
to use the bathroom. Finding
It locked. he went into the bed
room where he gun was kept.
John called 70 Kenneth TO
come upstairs to see something
AS Kenneth entered the bed
room. John playfully aimed and
pulled the trigger. The Burch
boy died Of chest wounds with
in minutes after gaSping TO his
friend: That's all right. john
ny. Don't worry about 1t. Ill
be all right"
Surviving members Of the
Burch family whose home is
1923 v street Sc. include the
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Burch: three brothers. Award.
Robert and Melvin, and three
sisters, Mary Ann. Mrs. Agnes
Sanford and Mrs. Edith La
moureux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
|Vunderhoof to Seek
Lunkford's House Scot

The first candidate on file
for Congress from Southern
Maryland's 5th district is Frank
w. vanderhoof. Republican Of
Bladensburg.
Richard E. Landlord. the
Democrat incumbent. is ex-
pected to seek q third term.
Mr.. Vanderhoof is q 44-year-
old lawyer. He will run on q
platform for world peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11

the right to object II the story
were accepted.
In difference to her COL
league. Mrs. Pfost rejected the
submission for the record but
invited Mr.. Raul TO forward a
copy for her files.
The photostatic copy was Of
Hall Of History. cover story in
the National Sculpture Review.
an ARCHITECTURAL journal. Ex-
cerpts from written descrip-
tons and congressional hear
ings show that the Pine Noun
tain Hall and the Freedom Wall
compare like this:
Hail-A vast court Of granite
measuring PAT feet wide, 4lS
feet long and 30 feet high.
Wall-Latest available meas
urements, 500 feet long, $50
feet wide and 90 feet high.
Architects now are reducing the
size Of the wall. but were un-
able to say by how much.
HALT would be set in q
grove Of towering pines and
open to the sky.
Wall-Open to the sky, it
would be ringed by oaks on the
Nevius tract. Trees still would
be taller than the memorial.
Mr. Asphalt maintained.
Hail-Eric Gugler. noted New
York architect. was identified
as the author Of the project.
Wall-Mr. Gugler was among
architects who drew plans for
this monument. Harry T.
Thompson. associate superin-
tendent Of the National Capt.
tai Parks. said.
Both memorials would fea-
ture bas-relief carvings inside
the wall tracing the history OF
the United States.
Difference In Sites Questioned
why are you suggesting the
same kind of monument for
the Arlington area as was
planned for q mountain" Mr..
Raul demanded Thursday.
Mr.. Aspinall said he failed to
see Mr. Kaul's point. Are you
saying you would prefer to see
this beautiful monument In
Georgia than in the area of the
Nations Capital?" he asked.
Mr.. Raul replied that he was
questioning merely the appro-
priateness Of the same type
shrine for two very different
sites.
Authorization for the memo
rial cleared the Senate in IS
seconds last session. It has
been reported by the House In
terror Committee. but this
weeks hearing was called to
let opponents be heard for the
first time in the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11


The information was sup
piled at the request OF the
board. which until now has
had only a general notion Of
the rental range and the physi-
cal features Of the initial struc-
lures.
The project to be built by
James Scheuer and Rodger
Stevens. New York real estate
associates. will consist of a 402-
unit nine-story elevator apart
ment house and 81 town houses
constructed In attached rows.
All will be located in the area
bounded by Third. Fourth, @
and I streets S.W.
Comparable Rents
Rentals though seemingly
high, were characterized to the
board as comparable to similar
units found now in the WASH
ington area. Allan B. Elliot. as
sistant executive director Of
RIA. said the monthly pay
ments on the efficiency units
will be especially close to others
in the area.
The range on these will be
from $97.50 to $i35 per month.
The difference in spread. Mr..
Elliot explained. Is that the top
bracket type will contain lie
square feet more than the 444
square feet Of the basic eff
cheney. The bigger units, in
fact. are planned to have fold
ing walls" to divide the main
room into two parts.
There win be 32S efficiencies,
most Of which will be the larger
flexible type.
In addition. Is single bed
room units are planned rang
ing in monthly renta' from
$i45 to $l52.50. Another So
two-bedroom units will be
built with rentals from $ls5 to
$2o7.50. The fiuctuation here is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
Polish Ship at Baltimore

BALTIMORE. Jan. IL R.-
The first Polish ship to visit
Baltimore since the Korean war
docked here yesterday. The
Kilinski was loaded with soy
beans for its trip homeward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
VIEW Guard to Install

National Honor Guard Of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars will
install newly appointed officers
at $50 pm. today at 1850
Richie road. Capitol Heights,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
Notwithstanding
In Area c Forecast
Area B Rents to Range
From $3.50 to $3.50

Rentals for the first units to be built In Southwest WASH
ngons redevelopment will range from s97 so for
basic efficiency apartment to $3.50 for the best the
houses"
These among details disclosed yesterday at special
meeting Of the District Redevelopment Land Agency board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
StanIey'sFigure
On Revenue Hif
As UnduIy Low
Whitehead Asserts
Schools Should Get
More in New Budget

RICHMOND. Jan. II R.--
The first broadside at Gov,
Stanley's budget recommended
tons was fired In the House Of
Delegates yesterday. But ad-
ministration spokesman held up
any counterfire until they had
q chance to see II the new Gov
ernor coming In today wants 70
change the recommendations.
Delegate Robert Whitehead,
who frequently has criticized
budget estimates as conserva-
tive. renewed the barrage In a
full-dress speech In the center
aisle Of the House.
He said the Stanley budget
grossly. underestimate the
money that would be available
for appropriation for education
and other State services In the
next two fiscal years.
Against the Stanley estimate
that the recommendations leave
an unobligated balance OF 81
million for the Assembly to
appropriate as 1t sees fit, Mr..
Whitehead said more realistic
revenue estimates and larger
reversi0ns. plus interest and
higher ABC PROFITS. could make
the amount. as much as S3l
million.
Attacks school Provisions
The Nelson County Demo-
crat, who spearheads oppose
ton to the Byrd organization
majority in the Assembly. said
the Stanley budget fell far
short of meeting teacher pay
and. other education require
ments. He suggested doubling,
at least, Gov. Stanley's recon-
mendation for a SlO-million
shot In the arm for the Literary
Fund, the source from which
localities may borrow for school
construction at 3is per cent
interest. The fund has now
run dry and has a SO million
backlog Of approved loans
awaiting money.
J. Lindsay Almond. IT.. sue
ceeds Mr. STANLEY as Governor
today and Assemblyinen EXPECT
his recommendations 70 be a
bic factor in any retailoring
lob the legislature does on the
htllion-dollar budget for the
i9sa-60 hiennium.
MI. Almond indicated there
were certein recommendations
he felt fell short Of needs In a
discussion at Gov. Stanley's
preview press conference on the
uuuget last week.
Ahead Of Schedule
A raft Of new legislative pro-
posals popped up in both
Houses. The 1858 General As
sembly went through its third
day well ahead Of the schedule
II followed in previous inau-
sural years. when the new
Governor didn't take office I'M
I'll the second week Of the ses-
sion.
Senators E. Z. Wiley and
E. E. Haddock of Richmond
offered a Joint resolution call
ing for annual sessions Of the
Assembly. adding a 30-day odd
year term to the present regular
60-day session Of even years
TO deal with budgetary and
financial matters and emer-
gency legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
Giont Shrine Designed
First for Mountoinside
Suitability Of Freedom WoI on Potomac
Is Questioned by Arlington Officiol

giant wall Of pillars proposed for the Potomac River
shore rs designed for Georgia mountain according
records sent 70 Congress yesterday
The original monument be erected high plateau
Of Pine Mountain Ca 20 miles south Of Atlanta Plans
got OF the ground Now Congres being asked TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The United Steel Work.
ers Of America hold SIXTH
day convention sessions in
the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11

largely due to the exposure
with apartments facing the
waterfront and East Potomac
Park claiming the highest fig-
lure.
Among the many conven-
fences OF the building will be q
large meeting room. two club
rooms. a workshop for hobby
lists. a pavilion with snack bar
and a decorative pool that may
serve as a skating rink In win
ter. Nearly 600 indoor and out
door parking spaces also will
be provided.
or the town house. about 80
will be two-hedroom units. the
balance three-bedroom. Rental
range on the former is ex-
pected to be S160 TO SAT-: on
the latter. s240 TO $3.50. The
differences are based on the
number Of conveniences pro-
vided. These include recreation
rooms. studies. carports. ga
RACES and even washer-dryer
combinations.
Name Selected
The apartment house. to be
salled Capitol Park Apartments,
will front on Fourth street al
most the entire length between
@ and ] streets.
Financing for this Is sepa-
rate from the town house con-
struction, the latter Of which
Is being treated as q single in
terconnected structure Of two
story and split-leyel construc-
ton.
The construction and perma-
nent loan on the former is S4,4
million. The town house loan
comes to STA million. Both
loans are about SO per cent Of
actual cost. with the loan money
supplied by John Hancock Life
Insurance Co. of Boston.
Construction Is expected to
start in early March.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-12
FRoNDIZI
(COntinuaci6n de Ia psg. 81

(COntinuaci6H de Ia pag. -
del correo son normales, dado que
sus operadores pertenecen a otrc
sindicato.
A medianoche Sc declararon tam
bien en- huelga los medicos mum
cipales y del estado, y tambien
Sc plegaron al movimiento los den.
tistas. Los m E d c resolvieron
asimismo suSpender, hasta nuevo
aviso, la actividad en- los consulto.
rios particulars, salvo intervencio.
mes quirurgicas de emergencia.
Las tripulaciones de los remol-
cadores trabajan a reglamento. Ell
carguero sueco "Vidaland" v ell
noruego "Evanger" zarparon con
destino a Nueva York sin la ayu.
da de remolcadores.
La flota pesquera de mar sigue
parada en- los muelles de La Boca.
Radio Ell Mundo, donde los anun-
ciadores Sc limitan a tocar discos
y dar la identification de la esta-
cion cada Is minutes, en- senal de
protesta contra ell retraso en- ell pa
go de sus salaries, fue tomada tenn
poralmente por la comision de ra-
dio del gobierno.
Rapidamente la empresa Haynes,
propietaria de radio Ell Mundo, de-
claro que la MEDIA tomada por la
comisi6n de radioestaciones conner
ciales Y television es de "gravedad
inusitada'.
En- Santa Fe, los funcionarios de
los tribunales Sc declararon en-
huelga, en- protesta contra la ley
sancionada por la legislature pro-
vincial que suSpende por tres me-
ses la Seguridad en- Ell cargo de
aquellos %jueces, no sujetos a la
confirmation por ell Senado y la
Camara de Diputados, y del per.
sonal judicial general.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-12
SANGRIENTA =.
(Viene de la Primera)

cibidoS con cierta calma, como 81
Ell publico estuviere acostumbrado
a tales hechos en- visperas de cleo
clones parlamentarias.
BESIDE ell domingo Sc celebraba
en- la nina Colquiri, cerca de Oru.
70, Ell congreso de la Federation
de Trabajadores Mineros al cual
no aSiste ningun periodista, hecho
que ha impedido la transmission ra.
pida de informaciones.
DeSde ell primer dia Sc motto una
profunda animosidad entire las fac
clones Silista Y lechinista, la cuales
finalmente tuvieron I'm choque ell
marteS por la noche con disparos
de fuSil ametralladora y dinamita
en- Ell que Sc impuso ell grupo silis-
ia.
Los dirigentes del grupo lechi-
.nista, e~ncabezados por ell propio
Lechin, lograron escapar a Cruro
pero dejaron unos seis heridos en-
ire los cuales Sc hallan Mario To-
rreS y Sinforoso Cabrera.
Ell grupo de Lechin hizo reSpon-
sable al gobierno de la "gravedad
de los hechos', en- tanto que los
silistas a~tribuyeron ell suceso a las
pr%ovocaciones de Lechin. La gotta
de aqua que hizo rebalsar la copa
tue ell ataque de los lechisnistas al
plan de rehabilitation de Presiden-
tie Herman Siles, plan que los silis-
tas defendieron con energfa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-12

diversas Comisiones y las Ofici-
mas del Presidente del Consejo,
completan la planta del piso
principal.
Originalmente, las oficinas de
Contabilidad, Estadistica y Re-
dacci6n de SUI Boletin, ocupaban
TODD 10 que, en- la planta baJa,
dejaban libre la Biblioteca Con-
memorativa de Colon y SUI am
plia sala de lectura, ubicada di-
rectamente debajo del Salon de
las Americas. Alojar a esta BIZ
blioteca de 5000 volumenes, fue
una de las principales preocupa-
clones de los constructors del
edificio. AL terminar mayo de
este ano, ell inventario de la BIZ
blioteca senalaba la ~existencia
de 1884 volumenes. Y las de-
mas actividades de la Union Pa.
namericana Sc han vuelto tan
compleJaS y multlpleS que hubo
necesidad de I'm nuevo edificio
de 5000 metros cuadrados de
planta, constrpido en- 1913 $50
sobre un solar donado, a petit
cion del Secretario de Estado
Frank B. kellogg, por ell Congre.
so de los Estados Unidos. Costo
100000 d6lares, alcanzados me-
dante una donacion de $4,000
por la F%undaci6n Carnegie y
contribuciones adicionales de los
Gobiernos. Los dos edicificios Sc.
comunican mediante I'm tunnel de
300 metros de largo. I'm presu.
puesto annual de 1900 900 dola-
res cubre ahora las necesidades
de la Union, que empezo con
uno de $500 en- 1890.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-12

cutado en- 1919.
La oficina de information del
goblernU hungaro dijo hoy:
POI haber ~procedido este in
forme de fuentes de Belgrade, de.
bio laDer sido ell deber de los que
10 pusieron en- circulation, haber
examinado embellishments la au.
tenticidad de las fuentes, porque
va ha ocurrido anteriormente que
estas fuentes har difundido men.
tiras"-
STEPINAC OPERADO
BELGRADE -(UPn- Ell DR..
Branislaw Bogicevic, medico del
Cardinal Aloysius Stepinac, prima
do de la iglesia catolica de Yugo-
eslavia, informo aver que ell pre-.
lado fue sometido a una pequena
~operaci6n quirurgica, consistente
en- ell ligamiento de una vena de
la pierna.
Ell DR.. Bogicevic desminti6 las
informaciones de prensa de que al
cardenal lie habia sido amputada
la pierna afectada.
Afirm6 que ell prelado reposaba
tranquilamente y que no Sc halla-
ba en- peligro de ninguna especie.
Monsenor Stepinac ha estado
sufriendo de afecciones al sistema
circulatorio de su pierna derecha
hace "a algun tempo. Las difficult
tades surgieron a raiz de una from.
bosis que tuvo en- mayo y que re,
cayo ultimamante.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-12
cUMPLIO
lViene de Ia Pagina nos,

(Viene de la Pagina DOS)
dad magnificente" que quisieron
darle sus constructors. Sc mira
hacia ell jardin por cinco grandes
ventales, cuyos vitrales de la par
te superior, trabajo de Nicolas
DsAscenzo, agrupan, al modo re-
nacentista, los escudos de armas
de las naciones de la OEA. Sus
banderas decoran, arregladas en-
haZ, ell muro de I'm extreme y
al otro, de lado y lado de I'm ia
blade, hay dos ornacinas con los
bustos de Andrew Carnegie y
Leo S. Rowe.
En- este salon, que en- las no.
cheS de gala iluminan aranas de
CRYSTAL de Tiffany, la Organiza-
cion celebra sus grandes reunio-
mes sociales pero, mas frecuen.
temente, sus funciones cultura-
les y artisticas y suS actos oficia'
les Solemnes.
Junto a este gran salon queda
una pieza austera. La extensa
mesa ovalada y los altos sillones
de caoba tallada que la rodean,
tienen algo de perennidad. Els la
sala del Consejo. Aqui, cuando
menos una vez cada dos semanas,
Sc reunen los representates de
81 paises a considerar sus profile
mas, sus intereses y su destino
comunes. La prisa oficinesca Y
ell acento cuotidiano de sus acti-
vidades pueden ocultar a los oj0s
deSprevenidos ell crecimiento
muy lento pero trascendente de
su obra. A traves de ella Sc con-
tinua la consolidation c%ontinen-
tai que ell arte de Sally James
Farnham simbolizo en- ell friso
de bronco que corona las pare
des de la sala en- que deliberan.
En- el Pizarro sale al encuentro
de una procession de meas, que
arranca de un sol que Sc huma-
MIA, y Cortes cabalga junto a la
Malinche al frente de un teoca-
lie azteca; San Martin y O'Higg-
ms Sc encuentran en- Chacabu-
co; Bolivar cruza los Andes; Co.
Ion desembarca en- America y
Balboa toma possession del Paci-
fico; Champlain negocia con los
Jefes Indios y Don Joao, Rey del
Portugal, llega a Rio de Janeiro.
Ell actual Secretario General
de la Organization, DR.. Jose A.
Mora, dirige las actividades de
la Union Panamericana desde la
oficina contigua que, salvo las
diferencias correspondence a la
dotacion de un escritorio moder-
no, .es la misma que inauguro
John C. Barrett. Sc cruza una
sala de recibo intermedia y Sc
llega a otra oficina similar, de-
dicada al Secretario General Ad-
junto, antes al Subdirector, y
que hoy ocupa ell DR.. William
Sanders.
Las salas de reunion para las
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-12
80.
(Viene de la Pag. 81


cion norte con idea de inter
ceptarle ell paso. Ell policia del
patrullerO, D. ] Frasecky, de-
claro que Milani, nj siquiera ira
to de parar su auto.
No hubo heridos debido a que
ell patrullero estaba parando y ell
auto de Milani habia disminui-
do SD velocidad al ROAR con ell
auto de Session.
al ser interrogado, mas tarde,
Milan declare: "Nada me i'm
porta 10 volvere a hacer.
Fue acusado de guar loca-
mente y de ser causante de un
Academic, siendo dejado en- IL
bertad bajo flanza de 500.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-12
SINTESIS 49,.
(Viene de la p$g1ua 81
TRES EUROPEOS MUERTOS
A TIROS EN- PARIS


PARIS - (UPl- Tres europeos
fueron nuertos a tiros por nacio.
nalistas argelinoS en- un cafe de
Paris. Este es ell asesiuato ejecu.
tado con mayor sangre fra de los
ultimos meses.
P1stoleros, que no fue possible
identificar, ditron muerte a tiroS
a los tres franceses que Sc halla-
ban sentados en- la terraza de un
cafe en- ell barrio argelino. Por 10
general los musulmanes son las
victimas de la lucha que libran en-
la misma Francia los argelinos.
HUNGRIA DESMIENTE
EJECUCIONES
BUDAPEST - CUPID - Hun.
gria desmintio oficialmente una
noticia de Belgrade de que la Sc.
nora julia Rajk, viuda del ex-Mi-
nistro de Relacicnes E~xteriores,
titoista, Laszlo Rajk, y por 10 me-
nos otrvs tres hungaros, han sido
ejecutados.
La noticia de Belgrade, divulga
anoche decia que cuatro dirigen-
ties por 10 menos, y quiza hasta
seis, de la rebellion hungara de
1856, habian sldo ejecutados aqui
a consecuencia de vistas secretas,
y que una de esas personals fue la
sonora Rajk, cuyo esposo fue eje-
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-12

mente. Pero SUI contra-parte, Ell
agricultor extranjero, luchs por
competir a pesar de los siete cen.
tavos de diferencia en- ell precio.
LA INEVITABLE BAJA DE
PRECIOS
Los expertos algodoneros en- Es-
tados Unidos mantienen que debi-
do al aumento de la production
mundial, los precios bajaran even
tualmente. Esto, sin embargo, no
iustifica ell que Estados Unidos de-
geueren la situacion antes de ITEM
pc.
LlBRE COMPETENCIA
Finalmente otro grupo alega que
Estados Unidos es libre de hacer 10
que Sc lie antoje con SUI algodon,
va sea recurr,endo al dumping"
o subvencionando sus exportacio-
mes Este senores, no es libre com
petencis. sine I'm arma del podero-
so contra ell debit
CONCLUSIONES FINALES
Es sorprendente que cuando Wa.
shington c%onfronta I'm problema
economico Que afecta directa o in
directamente a cualquier otro pals
o PASSES del mundo, Ell ~criterio pre-
dominate es frecuentemente ell de
los intereses creados, a pesar de
los consoles de personals de sano
criterio. Pero, iquien pierde? Los
votos nispanoamericanos, no cuen
tan. Y al diablo con ell resto del
mundo, "iAcaso no les hemos da-
do suficiente dinero?"
Y lueso, ell hombre de la Gale,
ell contribuyente, ell ciudadano
americana de buen corazon, desco-
nociendt que cuanto nos hacen
con la derecha otros 10 deshacen
con Ia izquierda, Sc %sorprenden del
misunderstanding prevaleciente
en- e, mundo.
Lo viene a demostrar Ell inciden-
tie Nixon Ash como deploramos ell
ultraje no podemos sino aceptar
la opinion de, Miami Herald de
que Eel viaje de buena vecindad"
del Vicepresicente desempen6 SUI
cometido aunque los hechos no re-
sultarOn como previsto.
Y agregamos: Por 10 menos des.
perto a Washington y la opinion
publica de su letargo. Comprende.
mos que Estados Unidos este in.
dignado. Pero confiamos en- que
ningun sector del publico america
no acaricie la idea de retraerse ha-
cha ell aislacionismo. Esto seria ia.
tai para ell mundo libre.
Y conciuimos citando I'm breve
sumario del articulo que Sc adjun.
ia, publicado por US. News and
World Report:
Score Ell lerreno, desde Sur
America Ia respuestas de dirigen-
ties y del pueblo vienen pr%ontas."
ivan los latinos hacia Ell comu.
nismo9 No.
iQue les molesta, entonces? La
i%ndiferercia americana, ell receso
en- los negocios, las trabas aduane-
ras.
~ que mas? Sus vinculos con
los dict4dores
Resnltado: Vecinos enojados.
Camara Nacional de Concrete q
lndustrias De Managua
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-12
DELEcADos
continuation de la Pagins 81

Continuation de la Pagins 81
aver, por SUI embajador en- Was
hington, Manuel Escalante. FL ca
fetero costarricense Rodolfo Pc
tiers llegara esta noche.
Los delegados v~iajaran a Was
hington hoy, a las 10 y media A. M,
en- un wagon especial de ferroca-
rril.
Durante ell viaje continiaran
tratando de hallar una formula
que impida que ell volumen gigan-
tesco de los excedentes, continue
eierciendo enel mercado una
Influenza bajista con resultados
desastrosos para los paises pro-
ductores.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-12
...
(Continuaci6n de Ia Pigins 81

Continuation de Ia Paglns 81
nezuela estable y de grandes pro-
yecciones para Ell future. Venezue-
la como acabo de comprobarlo
en- la gira que ha realizado- es ell
pals que ofrece mayores oportuni-
dades para los inversionistas ex-
tr~anjeros.
-"Durante mas de 80 amos
-concluyo- que llevo en- la Ban
ca de los Estados Unidos siempre
abrigue la esperanto de que exists
tiera I'm establecimiento de credi-
to de naturaleza interamericana y
con capital interamericano. Ell Co.
lonial Trust es ell primer case en-
aquel pals en- que capitalists del
continente adquieren una en-
presa de esta magnitude. Los Prin-
cipales beneficios que pueden de-
rivarse es tener una institution
que Sc preocupe de los problemas
latinoamericanos".
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-12
De GAULLE
(Viene de la Primera)

Entretanto 10000 franceses y
musulmanes, tanto. soldados CO.
mo civiles, llegan a Paris de Ar
CELIA, para tomar parte en- Ell gil
gantesco desfile en- la Avenida
de los Campos EliseoS.
Sc cree que ell desfile sera Ell
mas impresionante que Sc ha
realizado en- Francia, desde ell
fin de la segunda guerra nun.
cial.