davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08

blessed by Good works and
hat God may be gloriied
THE term works in tho
Y. I. covers both practical
,elpfulness and stanch char.
lcter. Leo Tolst0y com.
blamed that the Christians
VI his day in Russia left I'm.
move and unconyinced
because only actions. prov.
ng their conception Of lifa
0 have destroyed the fear Of
poverty. illness. and death
0 strong in myself. could
rave convinced me-
"0rioin and others hsv.
testified that the lives lived
by the early Christians were
heir invineibIe witness; for
zen miqht have argued
oainsf a creed, but could not
'sinssy . creed that issues
= courage, love, and 10y. But
there Is q deeper purpose
'har any service 10 others;
HE light Is to shina ss an aet
u tha worship OF Cod.
"AII light comes from the
sun. George Stephenson was
sond Of exponding the theory
hat his famous encine was
irivsr bv fuel and steam in.
Hood b.t 81" --~avs. these
deprived their light and pow.
er from the central sun. The
lamp Is not important; The
light is everything.
THE light, coming from
God, belongs TO God, and
should shine for his glory.
If ii should shine only for
man II mipht be a pride-filled
exhibitionism: shining for
God II Is true piety. In any
event Gods Glory Is mans
best iov. Thus group respon.
Sihility is involved as we'll as
indivi d II al responsibility.
your light your good
works your Father.
1T is as serious a task, as
fraught with the issues OF
life and death. as keeping
alive the light of a light
house. II Is not an advertising
light II Is an altar flame.
Il must be fed il il would be
born; so prayer is essential.
And sacrilicial devotion: II
necessity arise. the wick must
burn out for Christ"
Holy Spirit. Liaht divine.
Shine upon this heart Of
mine;
indie every hioh desire
-Iesnse nv thought in Thy
pure fire"
from c. s. IIvmnal. No. llSl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
FEAR NO EVIL :

ness. coyeteousness, and tn
willful righteousness OF hu
man mental malpractice.
LIGHT or LOVE SHINES
FOREVER
And II Is through divine
guidance that we ere usfl-
fed, and that peace, 10y, and
harmony will reign supreme
in homes, communities, and
IN oublic affairs forever. The
Love Of God made msnifss'
IN daily life. is the light OF
Spirit shining forth 10 b!es'
every foossiep Of m e IN
women and children.
In the chamber of Soul
he spiritual thinking o.
Heaven the harmony OF
SOuh. we find the vital Prin.
cinle of licht. divine Truth.
The following Is from tn;
new Interpreters Bible:
THE LIGHT OF TIT
WORLD-Perhaps Jesus had
inst pondercd the mystery
md bonediction of the dawn
They are to reveal God
-,vinu 10 all men In word and
life, as Jesus said 20 them
Your Father which is IN
resvan God Rad been OBJ
'-"~~+ in .ia-"s' time bv ~
darkness Of the pagan cults
and by those reIioionists who
had turned noble faith into
mere form. II no true Iiaht
shone, the world would perish
in darkness. 4
THE Lie Alto n
SHIFTS FROM THE CHAR.
ACTER OF THE DISCIPLES
TO THEIR GOOD WORKS.
WHICH RESULT FIR o VI
THAT CHARACTER' Matt.
6.l6)
LET YOUR LIGHT so
SHINE-To this vocation
Jesus called men from their
daiiv toll. for this is mans
essential labor These verses
Give instruction about the
way in which the light is to
he she'd.
Where shall the light be
placed? Thus. VS.. Is speaks
of a house. The same verse
declares that the world is r. !.
sphere of the light.
Present problems are al
world problems: and every
man has some moasure ~
world influence. If only b.
'hat mystery Of Influence
which binds mankind in on
life. The Christian Is tho Itch
bearer of 4 world faith.
"Bv what motive. for VIVA
purpose. should the lioh
shine? That men may b.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
Parents Don't
Want Johnny
To Read, Really

ANN ARBOR-Too many parents are afraid Junior
may turn out to be bookwom August eckScher direc-
tor of The Twentieth Century Fund said recently at The
University of Michigan
we want children TO be themselves, yet not 10
be very different from neghbors child; TO be fulfill
ed yet not 10 be led into byways hicksts IN short
be readers but not TO be bookish Heckscher maintains
He quotes parent of his acquaintance saving her
sons piTcra 1T" all very we'll for you schooteachers to
be saying that reading books is important - but W
would do II your child swallowed i-hook line and
Sinkerl'
According to Heckscher too many children fail to make
the leap to good books The facua materials of then
early grades give way TO the dotyoursef manuals of their
later life"
Heckscher believes there's lot to be said for prod.
ding the child into the development of reading habits
The healthy young American animal is not likely to be
turned into bookish recluse AS for being turned into
reader all our experience suggests that the boy girl
who reads easily and widely with confidence thru
the realms of life"
Heckscher feels that todays emphasis on reading tech.
nques one OF the hopeful elements in secondary edca
ION The child is made TO master not only words bu,
ideas From the earliest grades there stress upon what
the author Is really saying"
tie also believes mucn can be done to give children
ieel ior DOCKS as entities having both form and con-
tent The chid IS natural collector and with little
encouragement books can natural an object of his
passion as soldiers OF shells
In conclusion Heckscher said IF things 90 well in
youth the moment carries when all Is forgotten in the thrill
reading Tor It's own sake fire has been lit and it
consumes everything In It's path The young person has
graduated with honors from the school Of reading From
'hen on ne Is citizen OF the free city of books"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08

ACT |: The Seawsy Develop
n.ent Corporation was set up BY
lsw to build and operate the
waterway under the supervision
of the Army Last winter the
Corporations request for an extra
S35 million of borrowing authori-
~ scraped the raw economy
nerves Of the nation Sesway Ad
minisfrator Lewis Castle hurried
over 10 the Capitol 10 assure me
that the Seaway investment
would sill be repaid in fifty
years. as required BY law, and
that tolls would remain law.
ACT II: The dust srttled. Con
sress adjourned AS the Septem-
Der sun cooked Washington. word
reached me CT backstsge
naneuver 10 shift the Seaway
Corporation on, OF the Arnys
5alIiwick and into the Commerce
Department
Nader than hornet, ! contact
ed the White House Such q power
play. pointed out, would ex
pose pending toll negotiations 10
III sorts Of pressure from rival
transportation media ! was
backed up by Senators from ether
Seaway states and the sh.ft--f0r
The time being al least - IS
blocked
ACT III March 1858 A ladies'
h-rbcrshcp quartet practices up
N ! new song called The 81
Lawrence Seaway Is on It's Way
and construction work proceeds
On schedule by July ! of this
year the power pool will be
( CODED and II foot-draft traffic
III move through the channel
/. the spring OF 1859 the water.
way will open for full 27-foot-
drift navigation.
The L S. portion Of the pro
'ect consists Of two locks. ten
miles OF Long Sault Canal and
Sc ton Of the 81 Lawrence R.,ei
operation and MAINTENANCE vi
the facilities. which begin ivXt
July. IS assigned BY law 10 the
sea~ay Cooperation. As summer
the Arriy Engineers
sre cycling those locks and canals
like mother watching her fav
r te son marching of 10 the
altar.
As one who has never taken
sides In the tve-of.wsr. but who
views il from the taxpayers
angle. ! SET eut 10 learn which
agency could operate and main.
tain the facilities a. less cost.
The figures I obtained as .
member o. the Appropriations
Committee reveal that the Army
Engineers could do SO o. . saw.
inc Of at least s44s. 900 in fiscal
1859.
The new budget requests
among other items for the Sea-
way Corporation-S90l 900 for
operation and maintenance OF
this S64l 900 covers lock and
canal operation and traffic con
troll The balance Of $3.50. 900
would 60 for maintenance Of
plant and equipment
The Chief Of Army Engineers
however. claims be can do il
wholesale that is. for S553, 900.
OF this S403 900 would pay sal
aries OF a 95man staff and $50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08

tions between not only the peo'
pie Of Africa and those Of Afrl'
can descent living in the UnHed
States but between the Govern
ments Of Africa and the Gov
crnment Of the United States
This presentation will be at The
Carnegie Endowment for Inter
national Peace Center. [ y
Plaza and +. 46th St
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
Senator
Potter!
reports

THE DREAM of ST. Lawrence Seaway has stirred the
of men for centuries Today the dream nears
reality but the Seawaymosty for reasons of money and
Is $4,000 difference OF opinion between two federal
agencies ockeyg for control OF the project But let's start
al the beginning:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
9 ov. WILLIAM 3
BY G. MENkEN WILLIAMS
Governor Of Michigsn


BY G. MENkEN WILLIAMS
Governor Of Michigan
I.ANSlNG-If the Legislature
,houId adopt the pending Intangi
aes tax Till without adequate
..frgu3rds 80 that bank deposl
.0rs won't have 10 pay a tax OF
acir accounts. | Will veto tho
bill
After a great deal Ct verba
lppostion. there are signs thai
he Legislature now realizes i
all have to adopt the intansl
les tax changes ! have recon-
rended. or find some other way
10 raise about 500 million al
.isonal state money
But | have no intention what
ser Of allowing the banks iC
ass the tax increase 20 cents Z
.ear per 500 Of deposits on tC
heir customers
The bill as have recon-
mended il contains adequate
safeguards so that bank deposi-
tors won't have 10 pay tax
on their accounts. These safe
guards are much more effective
than those in the present law.
want the intangibles tax bill
passed because state services
particularly the schools, despc
s,ely need the money. But
.Cn't accept il if il makes bank
iepos.tors pay ! tax on Their
accounts
The intangib.es tax. declared
lead by some observers, came
back to life when House and
senate Republican caucuses
agreed TO stand on the present
.chool aid formula CT $50 per
child.
This. Of course is n, ich less
han my recommendations which
based on Sl97 per chi.d And
/ is far below the figure which
ducators say is needed To care
for our rising school population
But even TO maintain school,
aid At the present $50 level
the Legislature will have to find
new revenues somewhere
Some legislators were saying
last week that my proposal-to
cul taxes on low.income security
owners, and raise taxes on bank
profits and income from large
fortunes in stocks, bonds, etc -
might not be bad way TO raise
ihc needed money
But | will not stand for this
tax, now absorbed by banks, be
in passed on to dcpositors
The irtsngibles tax bill would
actually mean substantial tax
ct for thousands OF small in.
come people. Anyone whose
income from securities is under
81 $50 would be exempted from
the tax which now has 10 be
paid on all income from seevri.
lies over $57l q year. All in.
come from securities up 10
1900 a year would be taxed
LESS. not more.
Only those with fortunes in
securities totallins more thar
about 100000 would have to pay
the tax. and only those will
about $4,000 income-producing
securities would get an increase
Those below that level would sci
a cut or complete exemption
The tax which would be paid
on large fortunes of unseen
wealth under the intangibles tax
bill would be much lower than
the tax which owners of farms
homes and business places now
pay on tangible" property
On a $4,000 building. for ex
ample, the average Michigan loca
property tax would be $3.50; on
$4,000 of 5-percent investments
in securities. the intangibles tas
would be S23.75 under present
law, and SIS under the proposed
bill.
On a $4,000 farm the averag,
property tax would be $500 .
year On the same amount OF
securities assuming an average
! per cent return the intangibles
tax under present law would be
500 year, and under the pro
posed bill $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. o. c.
June %. 1855
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-05
COLOMBIA TERRA ESTERIL PARA
LA DICTADURA
Por G. PEREZ sARMIENTo

La Erase de Marco Fidel Sua-
req: Colombia es terra esteril
para la dictadura" fue citada en-
varias ocasioLeS, por escritores
colombianos y extranjeros, con
motive del derrumbe del regi-
men tiranico de Rojas Pinilla
ell 10 de mayo de 1857.
Colombia, en- Erase hecha que
mucho Sc uso ell siglo pasado,
era una lsla democratica en- me-
dio de los gobiernos personals
tas que predominaron, en- dife-
rentes epocas, en- ais naciones
latinoamericanas y las Antillas.
Este apego a ia ley y esta ODE
diencia a la misma eran caracte-
risticas de las cuales Sc ufanaban
los colombianos. que decian ha-
berlas heredado del fundador de
la nacionalidac, ell general Fran
cisco de Paula Santander, a
quien ell mismo Libertador la
mo "el Hombre de las Leyes".
Los gobiernos dictatoriales, a
traves de $50 sfos de vida indie
pendiente, han sido escasos Y
efimeros. Acaso la mayoria no
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-05

podrian lIamarse dictaduras; los
enemigos politicos de los HON.
breS fuertes los llamaron STEM
pre-, como supreme ataque, die
tadores aun cuando no 10 fueran.
Al disolverse la Gran Colon.
bia va habia Experimental ell
pals la dictadura del Libertador.
Sus mismos amigos lie a~conseja.
ron ausentarse para ell extran-
JerO euando las juventudes de
Bogota vituperaban con su NOM
bre Ell despot,smo, exaltando la
memoria de los parricidas, cul.
pables e %inocentes, ejecutados a
raiz del Is de septiembre de
1928 Su ultima noche en- Bo.
gotta y la sigrIente en- la veci-
ma poblacion de Facatativa, en-
SUI viaje hacia la eternidad. las
paSo en- vela esperanto ser alta.
cado en- cualquier momento por
los exaltados de la 1ibertad. A
pesar de sus diferencias de Ill
TINA bora con ell Libertador, y
de su enemistad con Sucre, ell
General venezolano Rafael Ur.
Pasa a la Pagins 13)
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-05
JOSEPH FLEMING
La Juventud Hosti| al Comunismo

FL comunismo esta amenazando de perder
toda una generation. BESIDE ell Kremlin hasta las
ruinas de Berlin Oriental, los rojos lamentan sin
~ocultarlo la indiferencia, la neutralidad y la hos
tilidad de la juventud hacia su causa.
Los comuniStas encaran Ell p~roblema de una
delincuencia juvenil desatada.
En- TODD ell mundo, tanto en- Oriente como
Occidente, la genie sabe que la ~juventud Sc esta
portando en- forma pesima. Los j6venes hacen 10
que les da la CANA, no atienden a los consoles
que Sc les dan, beben en- demasfa, trabajan POGO
o NADIA, tienen extranas ideas y ~opiniones y quie-
rem zanzibar al mundo. En- Occidente aunque ell
NAL es bastante grave, la actitud ~apolitica de la
juventud de ninguna manera amenaza la suerte
de los Estados.
Pero, en- Oriente, los comunistas saben que
81 pierden a la juventud habran fracasado. La
, delincuencia tiene ALI, a menudo, corte politico
y mas a menudo aun, corte absolutamente anti
comunista.
Examinemos, a modo de ejemplo, a algunos
de los "delincuentes" juveniles y las "delincuen.
cias' que destaca especialmente la prensa alerna.
ma oriental en- sus mas severas criticas:
-Muchachos. y muchachas en- una reunion
comunista, en- Zittgau, Sc pusieron de pie y grita-
ron: "Creemos en- Dios. Por consiguiente, no
creemos en- ell comunismo, porque ell comunismo
es ateismo. Los comunistas son ateos";
Manfred Kinder fue expulsado de la Es-
cuela Superior de Goerlitz, porque Sc burl6 de
una prohibition comunista de viajar hacia Ale
mania Occidental;
Peter Dobbitsch, de II amos, form6 en- AS
cherleben I'm club anticomunista que denomin6
"Union Para Resucitar la Moralidad Comun";;
En- la Universidad de Halle, Wolfang Bar
thold trat6 de o~rganizar una huelga estudiantl
para exigir la abolici6n de la ensenanza obligato-
ria del idioma russo;
-En la Universidad Humboldt, de Berlin
Oriental, Holger Hansen organize un grupo de
"agitaci6n contrarrevolucionaria'; y
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-05

cion de Guatemala" que, por una
parte, Sc aparta considerable.
mente de la verdad politica ac-
tual de mi pals y, por otra,
Sc hace eco de la criminal v ten.
denciosa campana que Sc origin6
a raiz del derrocamiento del re-
gimen provisorio e Unpopular
del Lie. Luis Arturo Gonzalez
Lopez y del partido Official MDN.
Habla SUI periodico de una "an.
gustiosa" lucha theological que
Sc libra en- Guatemala, entire dos
"extremas" indeseables. Asegura
DIARIO LAS AMERICAS que
existe un "centro" ,equidistante
de los dos anteriores. No estoy
de acuerdo con las dos afirma-
clones anteriores.
Ell diario que listed dirige ase-
gura que, de llegar al poder,
ambos grupos extremes" hun.
dirian al pals en- ell caos poli-
tico-social. SEn que Sc hasa Ell
periodice para hacer tan pere.
(Pasa a la Pagina 13)
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-05
CHARLES McCANN

Segin todas las apariencias, Estados Unidos
se esta acercando POGO a POGO hacia su incorpora.
ci6n total y complete como miembro de la Orga'
nizaci6n del Tratado del Cercano Oriente, como
Sc denomina tambien al Pacto Anticomunista de
Bagdad'
Ell D~epartamento de Estado ha dicho que no
tiene plan alguno, por ell momento, sobre la in
corporation del pals a esa albania.
Sin duda alguna, esa es la verdad, pues hay
buenas razoneS para que Estados Unidos no entire
a ser miembro con derechos y attributes plenos
de ea organization, por ell momento. Una de
elias es que las relaciones de los aliados con
Egipto, pals que Sc opone con toda energia a esa
alianza, estan mejorando a oios vistas.
Pero la decision del Secretario de Estado,
John Foster Dulles, de asistir a la conferencia
annual de los miembros del Tratado, que esta vez
sc realizara en- Angora, la capital de Turquia, a
partir del q de este mes, podria ser un acto mas
de parte de Estados Unidos tendiente a su incor-
poracion plena a la albania.
Ell Pacto de Bagdad fue' concertado en- 1855.
Sus miembros son Turquia, Iraq, Iran, Pakistan y
Gran Bretana. Sc trata de un nexo entire la Or.
ganizaci6n del Tratado del Atlantico Norte y la
Organization del Tratado de Asia Sudoriental y
de tai modo forma una cadena ininterrumpida de
alianzas contra la aggression comunista que Sc ex-
tiende desde Noruega hasta las Islas Filipinas,
abarcando de paso, entire otros paises, a Austria.
liza y Nueva Zelandia.
Estados Unidos fue Ell patrocinador principal
de la ALBANIA de Bagdad, pero no Sc i~ncorpor6 a
ella, sine que adopt6 ell papel de observador en-
sus reuniones.
Sin embargo, Estados Unidos Sc ha incorpo-
RADIO a tres de sus comisiones. Despues de haber
acceptable tomar parte en- las actividades de la Co
mission Economica y otra contra la subversi6n,
accedio ser miembro de la comisi6n militar. Esto
ocurri6 en- JUNO del aho pasado.
AL aumentar ell peligro de la penetration rusa
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-05
Estados Unidos y e| Paeto de Bagdad

en- Ell Cercano Oriente y tan1bien la amenaza de la
aggression sovietica alberta, Estados Unidos lanz6
la Doctrina de Eisenhower.
La Doctrina fue preparada por Dulles y apro-
bada por ell Congreso. De acuerdo con ella, Ell
Presidente Eisenhower esta autorizado para en-.
plear las fuerzas armadas norteamericanas, 81
fuere n~ecesario, para combatir c~ualquier aggression
comunista a un pals del Cercano Oriente.
Come advertencia a Russia, la Doctrina Eli
senhower resulto mas fuerte que la ALBANIA de
Bagdad.
Pero Estados Unidos ha recibido agradeci-
mientos y muchas ~criticas, en- Gambia, por pa
trocinar ell Pacto de Bagdad y por ~enunciar la
Doctrina Eisenhower.
Ell Presidente de Egipto, Canal Abdel Mas
ser, Sc opuso violentamente a la participation de
los paises arabes en- ell Pacto de Bagdad, en- parte,
porque clio chocaba con SUI ambici6n personal de
constituirse "hombre grande" del Cercano Orien-
te, y mentor de los paises arabes. Iran, uno de
los paises arabes, Sc %ineorpor6 de todos MOODS a
la ALBANIA de Bagdad, pero Nasser logr6 desbara-
ratar ell p~rop6sito de Jordania en- Ell mismo SEN
lido.
Aun cuando comprende I'm fondo de 100000
900 de d6lares para ayudar a los paises del Ger
cano Oriente, a resistir la infiltracion %sovietica,
la Doctrina jamas ha sido popular entire la ma
yoria de los estados arabes, y ciertamente no ha
logrado impedir en- modo alguno la penetration
roja en- esa parte del mundo.
En- los meses que Sc ~avecinan, Estados Uni
dos puede ~necesitar acaso tomar alguna deter
minacion en- cuanto a incorporate al Pacto de
Bagdad y fusionarlo, por asi decirlo, con la Doc
trina Eisenhower.
Cabe tomar nota de que I'm funcionario del
Departments de Estado, al decir que no habia
por ell momento ell p~rop6sito de que Estados Uni
dos Sc incorporate totalmente a la alianza, decla-
r6 al mismo tempo que Ell asunto de la partici-
paci6n en- csc pacto siempre era susceptible de
ser revisado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-05

Rolf Dehn, de II amos, encabez6 a Is ado.
lescentes de Berlin Oriental que asistian a cines,
en- que Sc daban p~eliculas de ~gangsters en- Ber-
lin Occidental, leian la "basura" de las novelas
del oeste norteamericano, "volcaban los tiestos
con basura y cometian robos".
Informaciones semejantes Sc tienen de toda
Europa Oriental. La juventud, la "primera fila"
de los comunistas, fue precisamente la vanguardia
de la revuelta hungara contra los roJos. Los es-
tudiantes Sc reunieron en- torno a Vladlslav Co
mulka en- Polonia, pero a continuation lie dieron
la espalda cuando consideration que este solo esta-
ba apaciguando a los rusos.
En- la propia Union S%ovietica, los g%obernan-
ties estan sumamente preocupados ante los mucha-
chos y muchachas de 10 a Is amos de edad. Ell
Comite Central del Partido Comunista, afirma
que hay deficiencies en- la catequizacion politica
de los "Pioneros J6venes', como Sc denomina la
organization juvenil del partido.
Escuelas y colegios son un avispero de acti-
vidad contra ell gobierno.
F., Los estudiantes '"tienen' que elogiar al comu-
nismo, pero en- la mayoria de los paises de Euro
pa Oriental, con exception de Russia misna tai
vez, la Influenza comunista en- los colegios Sc esta
derrumbando.
Este movimiento Sc manifesto de plano en-
la revuelta de Hungria. Los satellites artificiales
lanzados por los rusos y otros progresses tecnicos
no han puesto fin a la revuelta juvenil. Los ale
names comunistas de Alemania Oriental, estan
tratando de eliminar a los rebeldes, antes de que
ingresen a las instituciones de ensenanZa superior.
Los egresados de las escuelas superiores, ahora
tienen que TRAFALGAR I'm ano en- las industries antes
de ir a los, c~olegios. En- csc ano, piensan los CO.
munistas, la "lealtad' de los ~egresados a la clase
trabajadora sera puesta a prueba y examinada
minuciosamente.
En- Polonia, ell gobierno esta tratando febril-
mente de combatir "a los elementos c~lericales,
burgueses y nacionalistas' en- las escuelas y cole
gios.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-05
Cartas al Director
La S|TUACI0N De GUATEMALA

COmentandO reciente articuIo
Naparecido en- la columna "Desde
eli Radar de los Andes" que
NO es la opinion editorial de
DIARIO LAS AMERICAS-he.
mos recibido la carta que pu.
blicamOs a continuation sObre
La situaci6n politica de Guate-
mala, escrita por ell distinguido
lector de este peri6dico en- Wa.
shington, Lie. Carlos Urrutia-Apa.
ricio.
2603 80 St., N. w. Apto.. 4
Washington 7, D. C.
Diciembre 80 de 1857,
Senior DR.. Horacio Aguirre,
Director "Diario Las Americas"
Miami, Florida.
Estimado Sr. Director:
En- la edicion de aver do
mingo (P. q del rotativo que
listed dignamente dirige, apare-
clio una pequena nota editorial
intitulada LA angustiosa situa-