davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Continued From Preceding Pogs

$50
4-0utIook. Chef Huntley.
The story of the ltolion post war
industrial MISUNDERSTANDING
on Milon.
5-Big Picture. Drorno.
7-26 Men. Western.
"CottIe Embargo" Ronoers go
otter outlaws running ilIeool
cottIe from Mexico. Iris Coffin
storS.
9-Air Power.
1.-THE Bottle Of Britoin." Mar
Eoted by Michael Redorove and
WoIter Cronkite.
TOO
4-Nooh's Ark. Color.
The Seeino-Eye Dog" Storing
PouI Burke, Moy Wynn tRepeot
series.)
5-P0ris Precinct. Crime.
7-Silent Service.
"The Sea Devil Attacks Puget
Sound" Premiere of new series.
9-Lossie. Dromo.
A little girls visit to the Martin
form results in exciting hoppen-
inos and involves lossie in
roce against deoth. Jon Provost,
CIoris Ledchmon.
7:30
4-No Warning! Suspense.
Double Identity" A young
killer attempts to put the blome
for his crime on another young
man who resembles him. Ronnie
Burns stars.
S-AfteF Dinner Movie.
Ia Hours. THE ScorIet Pimper-
mel" 1895. Leslie Howard. Merle
Obsron. lBritish.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

800

4-Dinoh Shore Show. Color.
I Hour. Chests: Red Buttons
Moholio Jackson, Sally Forrest.
Cyril Richard.
SILT Is Written. Religion.
7-BosebcII Corner. Premiere.
Behind the scenes look. feotur-
inc news, trends, speciol lectures
and demonstrations of pIoyino
techniques. Buddy BIottner. host.
Live, and film clips from Chi
eooo.)
9-GE Theoter. Dromo.
THE Iron Rose" A frontier
blocksmith's ottempt to live down
violent post. Vincent Price.
Sterling Hayden. FoY Wroy. IRE
/ peotl
5-BiIIy Grohom. Sermons.
! Hour. Film OF Billy Grohom's
Son Francisco Crusade.
1.-The Russion Revolution.
Hour. Documentary, eye-wit-
ness films of the violent sociol
and political eruption thot
changed the course of modern
history.
9-AIfred Hitchcock Presents.
"a Dip in the Pool" BY Rooi
Dohl A man who foneies him
self q finonciol wizord takes TO
heavy gambling on cruise. with
disastrous results. keenan, Wynn,
Louise Plott Fay Wroy.
1000
4-LoTetto Young Show. Dr'mo.
Little Leooue." Loretto Young.
Tommy Kirk. tRepeot.)
S-The $64, 900 Challenge.
1890
4-Movie "4."
"son Antone." 1858. A roncher
escorts cottle herd through
enemy territory during the Civil
War. Rod Comeron. Arleen
Whelon.
5-Ticket to HolIyw'd. Movie.
lh Hours. "Thot Homiiton
Woman" l94l. The love story
of Lord Nelson and Lody Ham
ilton. Laurence Olivier, Vivion
Leigh.
10. Henry Playhouse. Dromo.
THE Rood We Toke."
S-Whot's Ny Line? Panel.
Sunday Listinss Continued on Page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
7-Maveriek. Western.

Maverick. Western.
I Hour. "Hostooe." The Mover-
lex brothers seek to WonoIs pos
sooe on the moiden voyage OF
plush poddlewheeler out OF
New Orleons. JONES Garner. jock
Kelly. tRspeot.l
p jock Benny Show.
Two burolors get on intimate
glimpse of Jock Benny's unique
bedroom. Rochester will be feo-
tured. tRepeot.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
500

4-Steve Allen Show. Color.
! Hour. Guests: Mel Tonne,
Henry Fonda, Terry Gibbs,
Mortho Roye. Gus BiVono.
9-The Ed Sullivan Show.
Hour. Guests: Jimmie Rodgers,
Eide Adons, Ooretto Morrow,
SolIie Bloir. Mario DeImonoco.
Returning for onother enoooe-
n1ent ore French bolIet doncers
JeonmoiFe and Roland Petit.
Also, Connexions Wayne and
Shuster. who will oct os hosts
for Ed while he is in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

7-Adventure at Scott Island.
Experience With Troitor."
Horbcurmoster Scott hos to find
out who is responsible for o
security leok on important work
on secret Navy experiment.
Berry Sullivan stors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-20

Subscribe For me Republican
, 1958-10-24
NOTICE OF SALE

The Virgin Islands Corporation offers for sale, AS IS,
WHERE IS
2 Heavy Duty Inernational Harvester Trucks with
hydraulic hoist mounted, Nos. ~ q Is
4 1-ton Dodge Pickup, No. rs
8 Coils NYLON OPP, size "" weight III lbs)
i Ford 1941 IL ton truck, No. 122
The items may be inspected at Bethlehem Factory
through arrangements with Mr.. Rupert W. Ross. Offers
should be addressed to Mr.. N. Q. Proverbs, Mgr. Sugar De
|partment. ...
This sale closes On Friday October q, 1858, at 400 PM.
, 1958-10-24

LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from yesterday
Nj. Berry: Would the taking over Of these facilities
III any way interfere with the establishment Of the saline
water and power combination plant?
Mr.. Edwards. No, sir, it would not.
Mr.. Berry. You need that much additional power
Mr.. Edwards. Yes.
What we have here now, since 1948 we have been
operating Navy facilities and we have been adding to-
these Navy facilities. The General Accounting Office IN
their audits have indicated that we should take them over
from the Navy, agree to eve back to the Navy the power
we were generating January 1, 1948, so that the Navy
would have that much power, 50 that we could add this on
to our capital investment and then depreciate it. We are
not paying depreciation on this now at this time.
Mr.. Berry. But this new plant you put IN there will
have no relation to- this?
Mr.. Edwards. No; it will be completely separate
and apart from this.
Mr.. Berry. And you viii have plenty Of market for
both productions?
Mr.. OBrien. You have heard the amendment OF
fered BY the gentleman from Colorado. All IN favor
Mr.. Sisk. Mr.. Chairman, / would like to address
myself to the amendment. have no objection to the word
electric going in, but i do want to discuss the proposed
amendment.
Mr.. O'Brien. This is the amendment to that amend
ment offered by the gentleman from Colorado. All IN favor
signify by saying aye.
Those opposed say no.
The amendment to the amendment is adopted. The
question now occurs upon the amendment, as amended
Mr.. AspinalI. Mr.. Chairman, have two more amend
ments, if I may be permitted to offer them.
Mr.. OBrien. The gentleman from Colorado.
Mr.. Aspinall. On page 4, at the end Of the section,
place 4 proviso / do not have the wording for the
amendment, but / want the same proviso we have placed
in several Of our bills to the effect that the contracts would
be sent to the Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs
in the House and to the Committee on Interior lnslLlar
Affairs in the Senate to lay over AS days before the CON
tract becomes valid.
In other words, think that Congress has the right to
see this contract that will be entered into for this new
venture in the Virgin Islands. would ask that the staff
draw the amendment. I know Mr.. Wilmer has in mind
what am thinking Of. / ask to have it ready for us atthe
full committee.
TO be continued
, 1958-10-24
N o ICE

Senator Frits LaWaetz candidate for a seat in the
Legislature Of the Virgin Islands from the District Of
St. Croi0 will address the. people Of ST. Croix at the
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15

Mrs. Preston Gravatt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Long were baptized by
the Rev. Wilkins.
Recent visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Numbers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis Numbers, Dover; Mr..
and Mrs, Russell Carey, Smyrna;
Mr.. William Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Jones and baby, Clayton.
Mrs. George Woodall and son
Frank, were Sunday visitors with
her brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Harper
Biddle of Wilmington.
Recent visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Loren Shockley were Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Solk and daughter,
Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Clendaniel, Mrs. Mabel Heite,
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hazel en-
tertained at dinner on Mothers
Day Mr.. and Mrs. James Bas-
tian and son Jimmy.
Mr.. Ed Hughes was visitor
on Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth
Hughes and Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Arnold of Kennett Square.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cahall had
as their visitors on Mothers Day
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Clough, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Clough, Jr.,
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Tafelski and family of Whining
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Erwin
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Boltz and family of Newark, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar AttiX and son, of
Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Cannon
were Sunday guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Katherine Legar
and family of Fairlee, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clough Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Blades of Sudlersville on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Jewell
had as their visitors on Mothers
Day their children and grandchil-
dren.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15
SCHOOL
REPORTER
Eta. Program

The F.TA. Club will hold the
prescribed candlelight service fol-
officers and new members in the
high school library on Tuesday
May 20, at 7:30 pm.
Parents, P.T.A. members, Smyr-
ma Education Association MEM
bers, Board of Education, and in
terested friends are cordially in
vited to the program-installatior
services color film on the educa-
tion and training for the teach
ing profession, and refreshments
Eta. members, Janice Filings
worth. Jacqueline Diemicke, Rob-
ert Keen, Lois Warren, Doris
Slower, and William Slacum, serv-
ed as guides on Clayton-Hartly
Eighth Grade Orientation Day
last Friday when A eighth grad
ers accompanied by Mr.. Kohland
and Mr.. Wharton, spent day at
Smyrna School.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15
Scale Model
Helps TO Plan
Garden Color

Planning your garden and
landscaping scheme on paper is
a good idea, but here's better
one: Build scale model of your
entire lot in color. 1t will let you
actually see what the whole plan
will look like when it's in full
bloom.
Start by making a scale model
of the house itself. Walls can be
made of a strip of shirtboard
folded into a rectangle and set
on end. Make the roof from an
other shirtboard.
Use crayon to draw in win
dows, doors and trim, matching
the colors on the actual house as
carefully as you can. Matching
the roof color is particularly inn
portant, since modern trend in
color styling is to consider an
asphalt shingle roof the key ex-
terror color and to relate other
exterior colors to it. A wide
variety of deep colors and light
pastels is available in asphalt
roofing.
With the house in place, paste
sandpaper down for the drive
way and the patio and fill in the
lawn areas with green art pa
per. felt or old towels.
Hat pins stuck through col
ored paper or felt make good
trees. Shade trees should be
placed to protect the house and
patio from the hot sun. Thick
evergreens are good to break a
cold winter wind.
Whatever colors you choose
for Towering trees should har-
monize with the basic colors of
the house. For example, if your
roof is covered in a warm color,
such as a deep red blend of
asphalt shingles, dogwood trees
set here and there will be in
good harmony, with pink blos-
SONS in spring and red leaves in
the fall.
Equally good for color har-
mony with one of the warm
colorS in asphalt shingles are
pink and red blooming shrubs,
such as mountain laurel and
azaleas planted along the foun-
dation.
The final step is to decide what
f1owers-annuals and perennialS
you want. You can match their
colors fairly closely with knit
ting yarn. Spot them on the
model until you get a pleasing
layout and color scheme.
Remember, you can't 60 wrong
if you choose garden colors
which are compleme:. .ry to the
colors on the house. The result
will be attractive color har-
mony, not kaleidoscope hodge
podge.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15
KentOn

Sunday, May 18th is confer
ence Sunday There will be M
preaching service. Sunday Schoo
will be held at the regular time
Mr.. Paul Palmer, superintendent
Conference will be held at st
Paul's Methodist Church, Will
mington. Bishop Oman viii
preach at IL am, Sunday. The
afternoon session will begin al
3 o'clock.
Betty Alexander and Peggy Pal
mer were elected to attend the
Youth Conference Saturday, 18th
at Peninsula Church, Wilmington
Mothers Day was observed al
the church with beautiful flowers
and appropriate events.
Mrs. Helen Rowlinson arranged
the Mothers Day program. Mrs
Belle Everett presided and Mrs
Helen Shackleton read the scrip
lures and offered prayer. Mrs
Ruth Wilkins and Mrs. Belle Pal
mer rendered readings appropriate
for the day. Rev. Wilkins USED
Hannah the praying mother, as
the basis of his message. At the
close of the service all were invit-
ed to remain and partake of re.
freshments prepared for briet
period Of assemilation of new
members into the fellowship OF
the church. Miss Marlyn Attiz
was chairman of this event. Rev
and Mrs. Wilkins were presented
with a beautiful silver plate by
Mr.. H. c. Clark, church lay lead
er and president of the officia
board on behalf of the board anc
church in token of appreciation
and memory.
Miss Marlyn Attix, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Edward Attix, Mrs. Amy
Cook, Rev. and Mrs. Wilkins at,
tended the Sunday night service
at st. Paul's Methodist Church
Dover. Rev. Edward Wilkins is
pastor. The children of Mr.. anc
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15

Mrs. Gladys Moor, Mrs. Doro-
thy Spangler, Mr.. Harvey Raw,
ley and Mr.. Howard Rawley were
Saturday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Altemus and Mrs. EtheI
Wood at Landonburg, Pa.
Mrs. Hazel Mofitt and Mrs
Lillian Handsberry gave a miscel-
laneous shower at the home Of
Mrs. Handsberry on Monday ev-
ening, May II, for Mrs. Beverly
Blevins, the former Miss Beverly
Rusby of Smyrna.
Mrs. Fred Bell, Mr.. and Mrs
William Dempsey and family anc
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dempsey anc
daughter were guests of Mrs. Ear
Coleman on Sunday.
Mr.. Harry Lansu underwent
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15
Leipsic

Mrs. Louis Steller and daugh-
ter, Theresa, spent the past week
with her sister, Mrs. Florence
Chase, of near Dover.
Mrs. Margaret Lafferty has
been visiting her sisters, Mrs.
Ida Slaughter and Miss Ella
Harper for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rawley
and family of Crisfield. Md. spent
Sunday with his brother, Mr.. Will
liam Rawley.
Mrs. William Pardee and daugh-
ter, Patricia, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Maclary called on Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Yerkie on Sun
day.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15

cabaret style and the table decor
ations will feature authentic pine
apples. Hawaiian punch will be
served throughout the evening.
The dance will terminate at 100
am. At 1:30 am, the Junior
class will sponsor a full length
feature starring Bing Crosby and
Bob Hope at the Smyrna Theatre.
The class will then entertain the
group at a campfire to be held at
the Smyrna beach under the spon-
sorship of six parents. The even
ings festivities will terminate
with a breakfast for all guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Stokesbury on Main Street.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15
Varsity Baseball Team Meets
Dover and Milford

The Smyrna High School Eag-
les varsity baseball team will
meet Dover High School on our
field this afternoon at $3.50. To-
morrow afternoon, May 10th, the
same team will meet Milford
High School on the local field
Coach Everett's team has re-
cord of two wins and five losses
to date Ronnie Mccoy is expect
ed to start in the Dover game
and Daniel Caldwell in the Mil
ford game. In the previous meet
ing with Dover the Senators scor-
ed an 80 victory over the Eag-
les. This is the first game with
the Milford High School Bucs.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15

major operation at Kent General
Hospital on Friday.
The firemen held their monthly
business meeting on Monday ev-
ening.
The Homemakers Club report
that the rummage sale that was
held on Saturday was very sue
cessful.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15

Protect newly set plants in the
home garden from cutworm dam
age by surrounding each plant
with a collar of stiff paper. Set
the collars two inches in the soil
and have them six inches above
ground. Or spray or dust soil
around plants with toxaphene or
chlordane insecticide.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15
Safety Program Marks Assembly
Meetings

On May goth at 1890 pm, 1t
Ellis of the Delaware State Police
will present a safety program to
both sections of the Drivers
Training Glasses, about rs in num-
ber. On May 21st at the same
time, Mr.. Bergman, Driver Edu-
cation teacher, will present a
safety program to members of
the high school. 1t will feature a
film, Last Date"
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15
Senior Days To Be Observed

senior Days 10 BE Observed
Three days have been set aside
during the month of May to pay
special honor to the so members
of the Class of 1858. On Wednes-
day, May 21st, Senior Odd Day
will be observed when the seniors
will wear many varied types of
clothing to school. On Thursday,
May 22nd, Best Foot Forward
Day will be marked when the
class members will put their
best foot forward" On Friday,
May 23rd, Senior Glass Day will
be observed.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15
JuniOr-SeniOr Prom Friday Night

Members of the Junior Class
will host members of the Senior
Glass at the annual Junior-Senior
Prom to be held tomorrow night
in the high school gymnasium.
Carl Fischer, general chairman
for the occasion, has named the
following committee heads: De-
coration, Zane Robinson; bids,
Norma Blendt; e f r S h m n IS,
Elaine Walker; band, James Per-
singer The dance will begin at
900 pm. and music will be furn-
ished by the "Starlighters," loc-
al band The theme of the dance
will be Hawaiian Sunset" and
this will be carried out to the fin
est detail in wall murals and 9TH
er decorations. The dance will be
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15

Two judges for this years National Chicken Cooking Contest
Denton Maryland 27-2s go huddle
friend of Dmarva Left Eleanor Parrish food editor of the Viii
mngton Newsourna and chief judge at the Forthcoming
Chicken Cooking Contest With her is the husband and wife team
Al Mccain New York who daily
been the air
nuousy than other major radio Mrs Nc
member the judges panel for the senior Cooking Con-
test this for which entries close at midnight today Her
husband has been active promoting Demava chickens for many
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-07
En- Colombia
Tercer Proceso Contra eI ex DICTATOR Rojas
es Presentado a Ia Cdmara de Representatives.

BOG0TA, Nov 6 (UPI)- La
Camara de Representatives.
abrio esta tarde ell tercer proceso
contra ell exdictador Gustavo
Rojas Pinilla, al iniciar ell estu-
dio de la primera acusacion en-
la cual Sc han reunido varios
cargos. Todos ellos Sc refieren
a abuses de autoridad por ha-
Der ordenado la libertad de
presses que Sc encontraban q
disposition de la justicia ordi-
aaria.
Este es ell primer proceso que
Sc ref,ere a actos de violencia,
va que los dos anteriores, a estu-
dlo del SenadO de la Republica,
Sc refieren a abuses de autori-
dad para obtener lucro personal
Y para obliger a entregar up
Tote de ganado retenido por con-
trauando.
La acusacion fue pedida. por
Gil Miller Puyv, miembro de la
Connsi6n Acusadora de la Ca
mar; de Representatives., quien
estudi6 la investigation contra
ell General Rojas Pinialla, por
haber obligado a poner en- Ii.
bertad a Leon Maria Lozano, di.
rigente extremista apodado "El
Condor. Segun la Investigation,
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-07
Mission de Prominentes Hombres
de Negocios va a Sur America

NUEVA YORK, Nov. 6 CUPID
Treinta dirigenteS de organiza-
clones privadas norteamericanas
con I'm total de mas de Gin.
cuenta millones de miembros,
embarcan hoy hacia la AmerI-
ca del Sur, donde haran una
gira de I'm mes por siete paises
de la region.
Los paiseS que visitara ell
grupo en- ell orden que Sc men,
cionan, son los siguientes: We
nezuela, Colombia, Peru, Chile,
Argentina, Uruguay y Brasil,
La mission - que incluye deS-
de sacerdotes de la orden de
los Maryknoll. hasta los repre-
sentantes de entidades de CO.
mercio industrial y obreras -
liegara hoy a las 8 y As de la
noche a la capital venezolana,
en- ia que estara dos dias y me-
dio.
George V. Denny, p~residente
de los Seminarios Internaciona-
les, queencabeza Ell grupo, de.
claro anoche:
Eel objeto principal de la mi.
sion es cOnocer. Los miembros
del seminario son ciudadanos
Independence de Estados Uni
dos que representa- a las orga-
nlzaclOnes a que pertenecen,
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-07

Los premios c~onsisten en- una
medalla de orc para cada uno
de los cuatro p~eriodistas y una
plaza de plata para la organi-
zacion, que cada uno represen-
ia.
La plaza Sc la entreg6 a los
premiados ell Presidente de la
Universidad de Columbia de
Nueva York, Ell doctor Grayson
Kirk, en- una ceremonial que tu-
vo lugar por la tarde. Horas
despueS, en- otra ceremonial,
Kirk les entreg6 la medalIa.
Los premios fueron estable-
cidos por ell doctor Godfrey Lo-
well Cabot, de Boston, en- 1899,
en- memoria de SUI esposa, Maria
Moors Cabot. Los concede ell
Consejo de Direction de la Uni
versidad, ell cual actua sobre las
recomendaciones que lie pre-
senta ell decano de la Escuela
de Periodismo, que en- la actua-
lidad es Edward W. Barrett.
Ell doctor Lowell Cabot, que
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-07
Estados Unidos AUmentu Consume
de Cafe q Cifrus sin Precedente

FL informe de la Oficina Pa
namericana dice: Gel aumento
Que ha ocurrido desde 1850 no
ha dado por resultado un az,
mento semejante de la venta del
cafe en- libras. La explicacion es
que, mientras err los Estados
Unidos Sc estan hacienda mas
tazas de cafe, 10 que Sc hace es
un cafe mucho mas flojo. Hoy
las familias obtienen un prone
do de unas 81 tazas con una
libra de cafe, contra So tazas
.por libra que sacaban en- 1882,
En- cuanto a la distribution
del consume del cafe, en- las di.
parties del dia, Sc ha
visto que en- ell desayuno es
donde mas generalmente Sc to.
ma cafe. Ell almuerzo y la CO.
mida siguen mostrando tambien
un importante consume, pero
no tanto como entire com;das,
pues en- los ultimos amos la cos
tumbre creciente de hacer I'm
descanso en- ell trabajo para TO-
mar un cafe, ha llegado a ha-
tsasa a IA Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-07

dejar en- libertad a Lozano y
para obtener que cesaran los SUI
marios contra Ell Sc adelant6 por
separado, la Comision de la Ca
mara de Representatives. deci-
do reunir varias acusaciones 81
.milares. Els asi como esta tarde,
el Representante Miller Puyo
pidi6 que Sc acusara al gene
raj, no solo por Ell case de Gel
Condor, sine tambien por ha-
Der ordenado la libertad de
otros presses, que Sc encontra-
ban a disposition de la justicia
OIL dinaria en- dos carceles dife-
rentes.
FL alegato presentado a la Ca
mara por Miller Puyo. propuso a
la corporation que pida al Sc
nado que abra proceso a Rojas
Pinilla por extralimitaci6n de
fuhciones y que pase a la Corte
Supreme de Justicia otro pro-
ceso, por 'delitos contra funcio-
narios publicos" (esto ultimo
por haberlos obligado a actuar
contra las leyes en- ell case de
la libertad para Lozano).
or
De acuerdo con la constitu-
cion, ell Senado solo puede iuz-
gar y condenar a Rojas Pinilla
(Pasa a la PAg. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-07
ENCUENTRAN RESTOS
De AVON EN- CHILE

SANTIAGO, noviembre s. -
CUPID. - La comandancia en-
jefe de la aviaci6n inform6 aver
que un buzo ha hallado en- ell
mar, a una mllla de la costa,
los restos del avi6n Cessna BIO
YSO149-P, pilotade por ell costa
r%ricense Jesus Gonzalez, que Sc
precipito en- ell aqua Ell IL de
mario, cuando intentaba aterri.
Ear en- africa.
En- ell aparato viajaban eincO
personals, c-entroamericanas, chi
lenas y argentinas.
Ell avion fue amarrado y Sc lie
coloc6 una boya %indicadora, con
ell objeto de iniciar las labores
de rescate hoy a primera bora.
En- africa Sc encuentran Jose
Meardi Palomo, de San Salvador
hermano de una de las victimas,
y di%plomaticos costarricenses
que viajaron desde Lima.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-07

NUEVA YORK, Nov. 6 -
(UPI)- Cuatro representatives
del periodismo ,-latinoamericano
fueron galardonados con Ell pre-
milo Maria Moors Cabot" que
este ano Sc concedieron por vi
geSima vSz.
Los cuatro periodistas agra
ciados, por SUI labor en- pro de
la amistad de los paises ameri-
canos fueron:
Emilio Azcarraga Vidaurreta,
presidente y director de "Cade-
ma Radiodifusora Mexicana" Y
director de "Telesistema de Ne
xico".
Eduardo Cardenas, director
de "Selecciones del Readers Di-
gest";
FL padre Jesus Hernandez
Chapellin, director de "La Reli-
gi6n," diario cat6lico de Cara
cas-;
Z Miguel Angel Quevedo, di-
rector de Bohemia" revista Sc
manal de La Habana.