davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS F0R SALE

SATURDAY. JANUARY 4, 1858
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
PIANOg-Don't miss kits after.
Xmas, parliamentary sale. spinets.
sSeE srssS An asducs ron For 'f Ssssr
musical values. KRIS. 1880 q
81 NV. RE, 1914.
PIANOS = After Xmas, pre-inVen-
tory sale Of fine spipet, console
ana Grand pianos, all from regular
stock. sharply marked down. Come
In and see What unusual values
are being offered; &25 down. 3
e ssar s,v . RR 7, tsiITS' 1880 0
RADIAT0Rs--9 modern type; h.
VIII With supply fittings; sun.
Gent Gent % hsst e esTp h2use; Cost
best offer. JE. 2-163I, IA. 4-5446,
RADIO. johnson Viking IL. isO.w.
Coax relay, etc. also. Marrow
amateur mobile receiver K4LWX.
Ed. D-6624.
RANGE, Westinghouse. IN good
condition: $25. CAL JE. 2.5f24s
fess AakkeD klihNtf hiesb
oven, 30 in: S55. TO. 9-5H5l.
REFRIGERATORs. freezer tops:
l-yr. guar: $40 up. FREDERIcK6,
1908 l4tb 81. NV, ia. $4,000.
REFRIGERATION Hotpoint. Ike
new; $40. 10. 9-6651.
REFRIGERAT0R 81 crosIey Shell,
sador; completely automatic. best
! REFRIGERATOR, crosiey sheivs-
/ COZ, 9 sq;. IT,; viii deliver: 500.
REFRIGERATORs, used, SIg. 80 up:
credit guar; del ACME stow,
l0il 9TH st. NV, Ma. s-Sg52
REFRIGERATION. 8 Gu. IT,, s35:
also refeF. eross-top freezer. $751;
can deliver. EX. 3-5714, rear 81
Eve 81. NV.
REFRIGERATOR
General Electric: $40. NE, s-07e6.
REFRIGERATORS
REcONDITIoNED. 500 so
GUARANTEED ] YEAR
PEERLESS SALES CO.
2257 0eorgia Ave. AID. 2-2iO0
= A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

ADDITIONS. ALTERATIONS. free.
courteous estimates FHA terms.
} I. 0AINEY. General Contractor.
Lu. t.peSa,
ADDITIONS. porehet. all types oi
masonry. over 80 years expef
top refs ell work guaranteed. Cal
VINCENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

ic;tsS. ssSi rentals, fspaiis y
makes. Eiectric. 500 Up. CEN
B TRIAL, 2OO7 I4th NV.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

certain 1t would return.
Mickie held onto his two most
cherished possessions - his pa
per route and his desire to enter
the seminary. AS his illness pro
crossed, he was forced to turn
his paper route over to a substi-
tute from time to time, but he
kept struggling back. Last March
he relinquished the route alto
gether.
When he reached high school
age this fall, Miekie asked TO
be allowed TO enter ST. Greg.
ory's preparatory seminary in
Cincinnati, even though he
knew he could never finish. But
older and wiser heads ruled
that he was too weak. He en-
tered chaminade High School
here, instead. He lasted seven
weeks.
AS his mother, Mrs. William J.
Koerner, tells it: "He forced him.
self to get dressed and 60 to
school even when he was almost
delirious with pain. | watched
him as long as l could stand it,
and then asked him if he
shouldn't stop trying"
LET me CO." he answered.
''When l can't make it any long
er, I'll let you know"
But he never did. School au-
thorities called Mrs. Koerner one
day to come and get him for the
last time. This was about mid
October. BY mid-November Mick
lie was praying to die before
Christmas. But he was disappoint-
ed in this, too.
Disappointed is the right word.
Mickie Koerner sincerely wants
to die. But there is an outside
possibility that he may even be
thwarted in this, his final wish.
Mickie is the object of .
prayer crusade that TO him
must seem a little selfish. He
will be looked TO as a possible
candidate for a Specific mir.
aeIe" that can be attributed to
the intereession of Father vii.
liam chaminade, founder of the
Society of Mary, whose cinein-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

81 PAYS 20 USE C1E
TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

Dennis Walczak, a freshman
from st. Adalbert High School,
here, was one of two winners
from his school. He won a SIS
Savings Bond for his campers
pump. Operated by foot, it siphons
fresh water from a nearby stream
by means of a nylon tube.
Gerarde Kobus, freshman,
was the other winner from st. Ad-
albert. His idea of a magazine
rack with a sliding panel to keep
magazines in place. A sliding
mechanism works on the same
principle as a book-end, main
tanning the paper back books in
an upright position. Gerarde also
won a SIS Saving Bond.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

youTeSlI IN the EncyclOpdeuld
Britannica, read on.
The fhermos and the glasses
wiper are only fwo OF the i'm
ventions that made prize win
ners out Of four Pittsburgh
Catholic high school students
in q recent inventors contest
sponsored by the Joseph Horne
Company Of Pittsburgh.
The other inventions included
gadgets such as a campers pump
and a magazine rack with a slid.
ing panel.
Judy Conley, freshman at st.
Rosalia High School, won second
prize, a $75 Savings Bond for her
handy electromagnetic wipers.
Resembling miniature wind.
shield blades. the wipers operate
on an -electro-mechanical princi-
pie, which is a little complex to
explain. Some of the essentials,
however, include a midget bat.
terry, a roller, a spring and a coil.
And in case it isn't raining, a lit.
tie knob on the rim behind the
ear turns the wipers off.
Anthony Pugliano, a junior at
st. Thomas High School, Brad.
dock, Pa, fashioned a dual Their.
mos from two old thermos battles
One side is for hot liquids and
the other for cold. He won a S25
Savings Bond for his effort.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24
Vincent.
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page g.
Walnut's six. The period ended
with Catholic in the drivers seal
with a 1882 edge.
The margin Of victory, as so
often, came at the foul lane
where fhe winners connected
on II to 10 for the Irish. Both
teams hit on 10 goals.
Notre Dame, Portsmouth, drop.
ped two more games as the Tit
ans lost $3.50 to Clay and 53-41 to
Portsmouth East-the latter in q
Southern Ohio Conference game.
In the Clay tilt the Titans trail
ed throughout although the game
was close until the final quarter
when the winners outscored ND,
28-18.
After taking a first quarter ad.
vantage. Notre Dame fell behind
in the second canto and went
down to defeat to Portsmouth
East.
Joe Barry paced the Titans with
IL points.
After leading for half The
game, GAINESVILLE Roseerans fell
behind in the third quarter and
lost TO a revamped Newcomers
town squad, 1852.
The loss, the Bishops fourth ir
eight starts, came despite a 90
point effort by Bill Mcdonald.
st. Aloysius, New Lexington
led all the way in chalking up a
51-33 triumph over Holy Trinity
Somerset.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

natl province headquarters Is
in Dayton. A miracle is needed
TO introduce Father chsmi-
nsde's cause for denomination.
Every Marianist group through
out the world has joined in an
international iridium of devo-
tions in the interest of Father
Chaminade's canonization. In the
Dayton area Mickie is one of sew
eral persons for whom special
prayers are being offered.
How does Mickie feel about a
possible miracle? He doesn't like
the idea. Indications are that
Mickie will be vastly disappointed
if he is not permitted to die.
No doubt this wish is par
TALLY inspired by . desire TO
escape the pain, which is So in
tense that even the strongest
ISOLATION has only . limited ef.
feefiveness. But his deep-sunk-
en- eyes tell more. He speaks
already as n whose mind has
dispensed with the body and
sees in il only On impeachment
to the life beyond life.
At Christmas, for example, he
was not interested in toys or tur'
key dinners. He thought instead
that nothing could be more fitting
than to spend Christmas in heav.
en-.
Everyone close to Mickie is
convinced that he would be will
ing to "endure" a miracle if il
would help the cause of Father
Chaminade. But if there were nc
strings attached his answer would
be, "No, thanks!"
Al he expressed it: "Lots OF
people are already praying for me
to be cured. | wish instead that
they would pray for Gods will to
be done"
Before being stricken with
cancer, Mickie had been an
aII-around athlete. He played
baseball, basketball and foot
ball. He was an excellent swim
mer, a good diver and was fond
Of hiking. An acknowledged
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

leader of his gang" he also
wss q straight "A" student in
school. He celebrated his 18th
birthday on Nov. J.
The family first realized that
there was something seriously
wrong when Mickie suffered un.
explainable losses of balance and
tended to walk into things. An
operation for a suspected tumor
revealed none. But following the
appearance of unmistakable signs
a few weeks later, a large tumor
was isolated and removed. Al
first it was thought to be benign.
But further tests showed it to be
malignant. Doctors gave Mickie
less than a year to live.
AS the illness progressed his
pain increased a thousandfold.
For 10 solid weeks he underwent
daily spinal taps to remove fluid,
The pain was almost unbearable
He took x-ray treatments to re.
tard the malady, but the resulting
x-ray burns added to his pain. Fl,
nally, Mickie was called upon to
decide his own fate. Did he want
to continue treatments or did he
prefer to let the disease take its
course? He chose the latter.
How does a child react when
told he is going to die? Mickie's
reaction was one almost of dis
interest. eff that's what God
wants." he said, "it's okay with
me-"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24
God Gives Me Rough
Time Mickie Says
BY George Weldon

DAYTON-Mickie Koerner is Is. But, barring a mir.
he'll never see Is. He is dying of cancer.
A former captain of st. Anthony's CYO baseball team
Of Dayton, he had to turn in his spikes two years ago when
Of brain tumor. The tumor was removed, but doctors were
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24
Lucky Or Unlucky 13?

Holy FamiIys No. I3, Marty Crawford, left, tries
TO- ouiiump 81. Francis, Newark No. 10, Dick Johnson,
while ST. Francis Dave swank, al and Tom Callahan.
ball TO come down. Crawford thrilled the Gel league
audience by tying up the ball game 4242 with ~ sec
out Of the hero role by swank who Tipped in a basket
and a free throw with only eight seconds remaining in
the game. Swank was leading scorer for the game with
20 while both Crawford and Cullen raeked UP 1o apiece.
The normally high scoring Callahan was held to nine
points by the Red Raider defense.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24
Students Win Prizes
For Inventions

PITTSBURGH, Pa-Robert Fulton had his steam boat,
and Thomas Edison his light bulb, but who invented the
twoway thermos and the electromagnetic wiper for eye
glasses?
Before you climb into your isolation booth and bury
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24
Alumni To Show
Grid Films At
Smoker Jan. %

The st. Charles Alumni Associ-
alton will hold a smoker at the
Corpus Christi parish hall at 8
pm, Wednesday, Jan. %.
Highlighting the event will be
the appearance of Esco Sarkkin-
en-, Ohio State University foot
ball coach, who will show films
of the OSU-Iowa grid game of last
fall.
Proceeds of the event will 60 to
the associations scholarship'fund.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT
AlBAN EQUIPMENT CO.
1876 Mckinley Avenue
Columbus 4, Ohio -
Phone Broadway $1,000
WANTED TO RENT

URGENTLY NEED 5 or 6 room
house to rent. Widow and 4
children, immediate occupancy.
Near Catholic School. Prefer
Rosary or Corpus Christi.
Phone CT. 2-8714.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

Gene Duffy, five-foot, six-inch
Irish guard and playmaker, must
have set some kind of record last
year. He was a starter on the
Irish basketball squad which
went to the quarter-finals of the
N.C.A.A. basketball tourney, and
then when the baseball season
rolled around he was the start
ing center fielder on the Irish
baseball team which finished
fourth in the N.C.AA. College
World Series.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

A Texas lad rushed home from
kindergarten and insisted that his
mother buy him a set of pistols,
holsters, and gun belt.
Why, whatever for, dear?'
mother asked. you're not going
to tell me you need them for
school?"
"Yes, / do" he asserted. Teach
err said tomorrow she's going to
teach us to draw"
Catholic Digest-February
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24
CYC Basketball
Scores, Standings
YOUNG ADULTS

YOUNG ADULTS
st. John rs, st. Augustine 80.
st. Mary Magdalene 80, Cathedral
SO
Corpus Christi SIS, Victory No.
81
st. Catharine No. 2 as, Immacu'
late Conception 20
st. Mary 10, St. Mary Magdalene
No. 20
Christ the King Al, st. Catharine
No. / IA
SENIOR CENTRAL
st. Mary Magdalene 10, st. Chris
topher 0
| st. Matthias 80, st. Aloysius %
st. Thomas IS, st. Agnes Is
SENIOR EAST
st. Catharine Al, St. Mary 80
| Corpus Christi As, Holy Spirit IL
| st. Ladislaus Al, st. Leo 38
SENIOR NORTH
st. Agatha "a, Victory No. 2 "a
st. Augustine "a, St. Christopher
No. / 80
st. Mary Magdalene No. ! 81, I'm
maculate Conception q
JUNIOR DIVISION
Glass A
st. Francis Is, st. Augustine 10
Immaculate Conception 25, St
Peter 8
st. Dominic 33, St. Agatha II
Class B
st. Christopher 40, Lady of Vic
tory II
Lady of Peace 80, Holy Name 13
st. Michael 16, st. Aloysius Is
Class A
Christ the King %, st. Dominic "a
Rosary Is, St. Mary Magdalene IA
st. Ladislaus 81, st. Catharine Is
Class B
st. John 43, Holy Spirit 3
Holy Family 80, st. Thomas II
Corpus Christi %, st. Leo 81
YOUNG ADULTS
st. John ,...~..........-.-....5
Cathedral ............"."."....3
st. Augustine .........~..~...3
st. Mary Magdalene ...~....1
SENIOR CENTRAL
st. Thomas ....-.~.."~".-....5
st. Agnes ......-..."."-"-"..".4
st. Matthias ......-~....-.."..3
st. Mary Magdalene No. 2 2 +:
st. Aloysius .......a~~~.~..-.O
st. Christopher ......~".~....0
SENIOR EAST
st. Catharine No. / .........4 !
Corpus Christi ................4
st. Mary ............-."."""....3
st. Ladislaus ..............4..3
st. Leo
Holy Spirit ....-..-~~~~"-...O !
SENIOR NORTH
st. Mary Magdalene No. ! 5
Victory No. 2 .......~....~....3
I'm. Conception No. l ........3
st. Michael ...........~.-......1 !
st. Aloysius ...........-.".....O
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12

TO, primero en- IN idioma y
luego en- ell otro.
La Universidad de Miami
ha demostrsdo gran interes
en- ell nuevo juego educativo
y actualmente 10 estan exhi-
biendn en- uno de sus salo-
mes y estan estudiando las
posib'iidades que puede pre-
sentar para educacion bilin-
giie de los ninos desde que es.
tan aprendiendo las primeras
letras. Ell iuego complete con-
siste de cuarenta tarjetas con
las figuritas y ochenta con los
nombres. Las tsrjetas con las
figuritas tambien tienen ell
nombres impreso en- los dos
idiomas.
La sonora de Phillip Lee
vine, residente en- Coral Ca
hles, de la Golden Enterpri-
ses, inc, nos ha suministra-
do la information sobre este
interesante iuego educativo
que ha de ayudar a que Sc
extieoda la ensefanza del lido
ma castellano en- la IONA de
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12
POrtaWones Independence :
de Ia Armada Argentina Sale
de Portsmouth d Buenos Aires
eemprede q Inslaferre Reeienfemente
eemprado q InsIaterra Reeientennente

PORTSMOUTH, Inglaterra,
-(UP1)-El portaviones argen-
tino independently, partio en-
viaie a Argentina, con Ell visto
bueno del embajador argentine
Contralmirante Teodoro Har-
tung.
El embajador, acompanado
por Ell Jefe de la Mission Naval
Argentina en- Londres, Central
mirante Benjamin Moritan Col
man, y ell captain de la Armada
Real David Campbell, Sc trasla-
do al portaaviones recien adqui-
rido por Argentina, en- un he
licoptero de la Real Fuerza Ae-
rea, para despedirse oficialmen-
tie de la tripulaci6n.
Tambien hace ell viaje en- Ell
buque la mascota de los tripu-
lantes: I'm perro ingles de nom-
bre y raza aun indeterminados,
que fue recogido durante una
licencia por ell Teniente de
Ayiacion Luis Came, de Bue-
nos Aires.
FL portaviones de 1880 to,
neladas atraco a la salida de la
Bahia de Portsmouth para la
ceremonial de despedida, des-
pues de realizar un viaje de
pruebas de "a horas. Durante
el crucero, a IA nudos, ell esta-
do del tempo era malo. AL anna
necer soplaba un fuerte viento
frio sobre ell portaviones ligero
que desde hace I'm mes lleva
en- su asia la bandera azul y
blanca de Argentina.
Sin embargo, cuando ell ca
pitan Carlos A. Sanchez Sanu-
do, salio a cubierta para salu-
dar al Embajador y sus accom-
pafantes, Ell sol brillo de SUI
bito.
"Buena despedida de Ingla-
terra, dijo sonriendo Ell Capt.
TN Sanchez Sanudo.
Luego, nuevamente serio, ma
nifesto que ell crucero de prue-
ba Sc realizo sin inconvenien-
tie alguno, y que Sc llevaria al
Independence" directamen-
te a Puerto Belgrano, sin reali-
Ear una escala anteriormente
proyectada.
"Deseamos llegar a nuestra
patria para ell Nuevo Ano, espe-
cialmente la tripulacion'', dijo
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12

do enviadas tropas a los lugares de trabaJo.
Fue este suficiente para que los indigenas
se a~lejaran a 10 profundo de los bosques.
La presencia de los uniformes "verde
OLIVIA de los soldados, tan odiados por Ell
indio de raiz de las violencias de que ha sido
obieto desde la Guerra del Chaco, fue bas.
tante como para a~lejarlos y plantar en- la iona
la bandera de la discordia en- vez de la con:
~ciliacion.
En- un recorrido r~eciente que efectuamos
por la immense region del "Gran Monte" al
canzamos a divisar ell hume de dispersas
hogueras midas, surgiendo del boscaje a
buena distancia de los flamantes caminos
abiertos en- la bravia y extrana planicie Gu.
bierta por una vegetation cerofila que propia.
mente constitute una alambrada natural de
pdas.
Sc pudo obtener tambien en- Ell mes de
setiembre fotografias historicas de un feliz
contacto con los Ayoreos, aun cuando por
falta de un plan de fondo asentado en- ell
conocimiento de la lensua Ell contacto fue
I'm ~fracaso.
Ell Ministerio de Defensa Nacional, a ira
yes de SUI departamento de Asuntos Indigo
mas, Sc prepare en- forma ~organica a intentar
en- fecha proxima nuevos contactos con los
Ayoreos, avanzando a SUI encuentro.
Sc ha integrado I'm equipo photo de seis
hombres con dos vehiculos motorizados, Ell
cual instalara su c%ampamento base en- plena
region de los Jnupo Gosode. ALI, provistos
de microfonos y megafonos esperaremos' Ia
aparicion de los indigenas desde IA profun-
didad del bosque ehaqueno.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12

fuertes contingencies de tropas
comunistas atravesando a mar.
chas forzadas la cast terminada
calzada que une a la isla con ell
continente. Segdn ell despacho,
aunque a la escasa luz del alba
no Sc distinguia mucho desde
ell enclavado portuguese, "se per-
cibia fuego de canon y gritos
de augusta, Despues de anna
necer los residences de Macau
Sc aglomeraron en- la costa y
presenciaron ell desarrollo del
drama con telescopes y gene,
los de campana.
Anade ell despacho que Sc VIC
perfectamente los movimientos
de tropas y detenciones practi.
cadas por los soldados, y rela.
ia Ell case de tres joyenes cam,
pesinos con camisa blanca Y
pantalon negro, a qulenes Sc
VIC arrodillados frente a i'm mi
liar de personas a las nueve de
la manana, que luego fueron
ejecutados por I'm pelot6n rojo
a las cuatro de la tarde. Todo
clio fue presenciado por los OBJ.
servadores desde Macau.
Dice la information que hoy
parecia haberse normalizado la
Isla, excepto por la presencia de
tres canoneros comunistas en-
ell Rio de las Perlas y una dis
injunction de los millares de
obreros que habitualmente ira
baJan en- las obras de la calza-
da.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12
Nuevo G Inferesonfe
Juego en- el Mercddo
Ensena a los Mines q Leer On lncI6s v EspunoI

"GOID DEN WORDS" es Ell
nombre de un intenerastne, a
la veZ que educativo juego,
puesto en- ell mercado recien-
temente por una nueva COM
pania organizada con ese fin.
Sc trata de una serie de tar
jeticas en- dolores, represen-
tando diferentes figuras, con
ell nombre de cada uno de los
objetos impresos tanto er in
giles como en- espanol, segun
aparecen en- Ell grabado.
La 'dea de los fabricantes
es establecer I'm sistema de
ensefanza de lectura en- los
idiomas simultaneously,
::de acuerdo con la tendencia
cada vez mayor de dar aninos
y adultos una educaci6n bilin-
giie", declaran.
Como las tarjeticas estan
iinpresas en- vivos dolores, Ell
niho Sc vera n~aturalmente
straido a ella. Ademas de las
tarjetas con las figuritas, hay
otro juego de tarjetas con los
nombres solamente, y Sc en-
sena a los ninos a distinguir
ell objeto u objetos por sus
nombres en- los dos idiomas,
haciendoles colocar cada nom
nre sobre ell respective obie-
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12
tViene de Ia Pag1na pos,

tViene de la Pag1na D0S)
villeros en- capea. Y 81 la cir
cunstdncia 10 requiere, da de
coces al marido. Como Sc de-
muesura con la prueba de con-
viccicn que suele haber en- los
dibujos de. los buenos carica-
~turistas.
Hay uno en- Madrid, llamado
Mingote que publico hace po-
co en- ell Abe una caricatura
valida para remate de esta
CT onica Ell dibujo representa-
a un hombre tumbado en- ell
suelo a trompadas por unos
enfurecidos gamberros del
amor AL lado de la victima
llora arrodillada la esposa
apetecida a la que da explica-
clones uno de los asaltantes:
"Solo queriamos decirle pa.
cificamente cuatro groserias.
iPero como Sc puso chulol...
La palabra chulo en- este ca
so Sc aplica como guaperia,
a~trevlmiento, desplante. Es-
to es 10 que decian Don Luis
y ell Comendador a Don Juan
porque este les birlaba, al uno
la novia y al otro la hija.
As fue como mato al prime
70 de una estocada y al Sc.
gundo, de un tiro. Y por 81
fuera POGO, enchandole al Gle
10 la culpa. Lo que trago To-
rrilla, pero no Fray Gabriel
Teller.
Lo de DON Juan tambien
era gamberrismo, aui1que me-
nos anacronico que ell actual,
puesto que entonces . Dona
Ines era una paloma privada
de ibertad. Mientras que una
esposa ofendida tiene derecho
a que la defienda SUI marido,
va que ella gozo de libertad
para elegirlo. 5Como lamar
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12

Ell Captain, pasando revista a la
guardia de honor de ocho hon.
bres en- la cuhierta de la nave,
dispuesta a dar la acogida al
embajador.
"Su entusiasmo y ambicion
han cristalizado frente a la
enorme tarea que fue necesa.
rio llevar a cabo. La prueba
de que TODD Ell buque -revisa-
do va TODD ell sistema electrico
e hidraulico, y los equipos de
v'elo -esta en- condolences, es
ell hecho de que zarparemos
hoy"
FL captain Sanchez Sanudo
calculo que Ell Waje a Argen-
tina requerira unos 20 dias, pc
no senal6 que clio dependera
del promdeio de velocidad y ell
consume de combustible del
potraaviones.
Manifesto que sus hombres,
ayudados por Is oficiales de la
Armada Real Britannica, apren-
dieron ell uSo de los equipos es-
peciales del barco, incluso las
instalaciones de despegue Y ate
r iZaje de los aVioneS.
Los oficiales del portaviones
en- fila a ambos lados del Capt.
tan, cerca de las hileras de avia-
dores vestidos con uniformes
de vuelo, reflejaban Ell optimis-
mo de SUI Captain en- la soleada
cubierta.
Ell teniente de Aviacion Al.
berto Martin, de Buenos Aires,
encargado de las labores en- las
cubiertas de vuelo, manifesto
que espera lograr ell despegue
de aproximadamente treinta
aviones a la mayor bi tvedad po-
sible despues que ell "Indepen-
dencia' llegue a la base naval
de Puerto Belgrano.
Ell Almirante Colman dijo
despues de la ceremonial que
los aviones seran del tipo cor
sario, panteras o norteamerica-
nos.
Ell Almirante, que compro Ell
portaviones por encargo de SUI
Gobierno a pesar de las protes-
tas del exembajador argentine
Alberto M. Candioti, sonrio
mientras nigeria I'm trago de
whisky y soda en- ell camarote
del CAPTAIN.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12
BETANcOURT
Continuation de la pag. 81

las mas estrechas relaciones en-
tire las naciones americans, pc
70 no dio detalles nj planes es-
pecificos al respecto.