davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25

Mrs. James F. Scott. Mrs. Mil
dred Schoenberg, Mrs. G.. Metz
Ter. Jr., and children. and Mr..
Robert w. Danberg, all of
Bridgeville. spent last Wednes-
day in Washington. ID. c., visit
ing the National Art Gallery
and the National Cathedral.
Following The time honored
custom Of changing officers
twice a year Crystal Fount
Lodge No. 10. IOOF, of Mil
ford. at its annual election of
officers unanimously elected w.
Leslie Blades as noble grand;
Vernon Kerr as vice grand and
Michael Groverman as record
ing secretary.
Word has been received of
the safe arrival in Seattle,
Washington. of 1t. q. g.) and
Mrs. Herman S. McNatt and
son, Jackie Wayne. The Nc
Natts stopped in Milford for
q week on their way and were
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. A.
r. Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Walls. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Lloyd Carter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rese Jester. all of Milford. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marvel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene McNatt. of
near Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
DEATH OF A DILEMMA

LA MESA, Calf. Up An in
iured hand resulted in the creation
,f three additional vice presidents
of the Helix Irrigation District.
r. M. Levy, board of directors
president, could not sign payroll
checks at board meeting due TO an
injured hand. The only other mem
ber authorized to sign checks was
absent
A resolution was quickly passed
to solve the problem. The remaining
BOARD members were made vice
presidents.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
Twenty Years Ago.
Taken from the April 20, 1888 Issue

Taken from the April 20, 1888 Issl
Announcements have been re-
ceived of the birth of a seven
and one-half pound daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. William Waller. of
Salisbury. Md. The mother, the
former Miss Frances Derrick
son, Is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Derickson. of
Selbyville.
Al the annual meeting of
Christ Church. the following
Ssfe elected estryme en-:
Messrs. ID. G.. Collins, James II.
Stanton, John G. Truitt, Bank
son T. Holcomb. w. r. Weaver,
Herbert C. Jump and Howard
s. Mason. Messrs. Collins and
Stanton were elected delegates
to the annual Diocesan Ccnven-
ton and Messrs. Truitt and
Weaver as alternates.
ses
Howard Edmunds, prominent
Milford businessman, was elect
ed president of the Milford Ro-
tary Club at the regular weekly
dinner meeting of the club on
Monday evening. other officers
are: Vice President. Robert F..
Shilling; secretary. Irwin G.
Burton: Treasurer. c. ID. Holz-
mueller: board of directors.
Roscoe Galloway. c. VanNuis
Wilkerson. George r. Sheaffer
and Or. Lester o. Adkins.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
Ten Years Ago.
Taken from the April 20, 1913 Issue

Taken from the April %, 1913 IssI
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Nit
chell. OF Lewes. are receiving
congratulations upon the birth
of a son. Frank Wayne. born
at the Beebe Hospital, Lewes.
on April 7. Mrs. Mitchell Is the
former Miss Myrtle Coverdale.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Coverdale of Milford.
zoe
Miss Cordelia Carter, of Mil
ford. was reelected president
of the Kent County Teachers
Association. at the spring meet
ing in the Dover High School
last Thursday evening. Other
officers elected were: Vice
President, Mrs. Jacob Kast.
Dover: secretsry-treasurer.
Morris Daisev. Caesar Rod
ney: director. Miss Alberta Cor
nelius. Smyrna.
ses
Charlotte Swanson. of Milford
has been awarded the scholar
ship offered by Sussex County
Home Demonstration Clubs. ac-
cording to the announcement
made by Mrs. Jonathan Wheat
ley. council president Florence
A. Houston. of Greenwood. was
named as alternate. Miss Swan
son IL the daughter of Mrs. G.
A. Swanson, Shawnee Road.
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25

The building for the Bridge
vile Fire Company which is be-
ing erected on Market Street, is
nearly completed.
sos
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex L. Cherry
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Agnes Euphane, on
April 21, 1928. at Denton. Md,
to Ernest Talbert Workman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Workman, both of near Ellen
dale.
Several of the boys and girls
of the high school gave Miss
Frances Coulbourne, of Hous-
ton, a surprise on Friday night,
the occasion being her birthday
Those present were the Misses
Kathryn Vinyard, Garnet Lof-
land. Eleanor Simpson, Gladys
Thistlewood and Frances Coul-
bourne, Messrs. Royce Town
send William Collision, Eugene
Sharp. Robert Yerkes. George
Simpson aud Emerson Sapp.
trt sos
The Senior Glass of Lord
Baltimore High School, name
lv: Gladys Hickman, Emily
Hickman. Elizabeth Hudson,
DeIema Daisey. Alberta Pusey,
Mary Dale and Florence Me-
Farland, and Messrs. Charles
Hooker, Russell Hudson, and
Maurice Daisey made plans to
go to Washington, ID. c., last
SUNDAY. April %. on a tour of
the Capitol of these United
States.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
Thirty Years Ago.
Taken from the April s7, 1928 Issue

Taken from the April 27, 1928 Issl
Isaiah Ellis, of Lewes, who
for sometime has been employ
ed In Philadelphia In the cleo
trical business, has resigned to
accept similar position with
the General Electric Company,
in New York City.
sos
The following Milford High
School boys enjoyed an excur-
sion to Washington last Sum-
day: Myron Boone, Price Webb,
James Deputy, George Winter,
Pat Thistlewood, Albert Cohen,
James Dickerson, Rollie Walls,
Millie Welcome, VIM. Chand-
Ter. Manuel Govotas. VIM. Tat
man. NAPLES Jester, James
Marine and Roy Webb.
The Kent County Spelling Bee
to select the representative for
the State Contest to be held,
In Wilmington, was held In the
auditorium of the Dover High
School last Thursday evening.
There were fourteen contest
ants. The winners were: Alice
Breme. Milford; Ruth Loder,
Clayton; Christine Christensen
and Josephine Caldwell. of
Houston with Rosemary KNIGHT.
of Smyrna. as alternate. Prof.
Thomas. Rural Supervisor. gave
out the words to the con-
ert Shilling, of Milford, w. w.
Moore. Caesar Rodney and John
II. Brittingham, of Houston, act
ed as Judges.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
The Past In Review
News As 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.
Taken from the April IS, 1918 Issue

A-~a11 s"t HPAh ~Vs &"Ac los" /"
Miss Frances Davis, of Lau-
rel. Dean Robinson and four
other girls from Delaware Col
lege. spent the weekend with
Miss Lyla Townsend of Selby-
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Ben
nett have purchased the prop
erty formerly owned by Capt.
Stephen Beers, deceased, which
for the past few years belonged
to Joshua McCabe, OF Ocean
View. They will make some i'm
provements to the property and
will move there early next
fall.
John Rogers, who was recent
ly awarded the contract to re-
model the front portion of Ar
mory Hall. has commenced
work OF tearing out the old
portion and has poured the
concrete for the foundations of
the brick work of the building.
The contract for this work
specifies that the front part of
the building to be of brick,
while the sides of the new por-
tion and also of the old build
ing will be covered with as
bestos shingles.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25


Roland Metzner: "AIy favorite
was the Cathedral of st. Peter and
St Paul.
Diane Billings: Il liked the Bet
sy Ross House very much, especial
ly the kitchen. In Christ Church we
were allowed to sit where famous
people sat"
Mary Ann Campbell: II liked the
Cathedral Of st. Peter and St
Paul. The altar and the vaulted
ceiling are beautiful. I'll always
remember the Cathedral"
Gary Dubois: Il liked the Betsy
Ross House lot"
Billy Tull: I'VE saw many beau
-iful buildings. Best of all the
places we went, liked the Aca-
lemy of Natural Sciences, because
the animals looked alHost real"
Dianne Consalo: e.I liked the
heart in the Franklin Institute" /"
Barbara Aiken: "On our trip the
Dlanetarium and the Liberty Bell
we're what l liked best.
Buddy Belts: I'm the Franklin
institute | liked the plane and
engine room, and in the Academy
Of Natural Sciences l enjoyed look
ng at the natural life exhibits -
Wayne Bunting: 81 liked Christ
Church, but most of all ] liked the
heart in the Franklin Institute. .
Debra Fox: I'm the Academy, the
egyptian mummy was most excit-
ng to me-
Gene Passwaters: "The animals
seemed to come to life IN the Aca-
lemy of Natural Sciences"
Wayne Davis: "I liked every
thing on our trip to Philadelphia.
,ut best of all | liked he Plane
arium in the Franklin Institute. .
Nellie Burton: I'm the Franklin
institute | liked the Planetarium
When | went to the Cathedral of
st. Peter and st. Paul I liked the
yaulted dome"
David Sockrider: "In the Frank
lin Institute l liked the Engine
Room. | also liked the Trip to the
Noon in the Planetarium. In the
Academy of Natural Sciences, I
liked the mummy"
Gloria Giltenboth: 81 liked the
leart in the Franklin Institute.
ilso liked. the Cathedral of st.
Peter and ST. Paul"
Eddie Fassel: II liked The Plane
arium. Next we went - the Aca-
ienly of Natural Sciences and we
sew stuffed animals mat looked
real"
David Hawkins: "I enjoyed the
heart in the Franklin Institute.
Ronald Coverdale: Il liked the
inimals in the Academy OF Natural
Sciences, and the organ in the
of st. Peter aad St. Paul
was wonderful
Betty 10 Craig. II admired the
Liberty Bell, the Betsy Ross House,
Ind the Academy of Natural Sci
ances.2
Connie Carol Brooks: II liked
he heart in the Franklin Institute
oest of all.
Charles Carey: Il liked the
Franklin Institute and the Academy
Of Natural Sciences"
Karen Brown Il liked the sta
tue of Benjamin. Franklin, the
heart, and the Planetarium in the
franklin Institute
Esther Bontrager: II liked the
Planetarium in the Franklin In
Nora Butler: II liked the Betsy
Ross House and the Franklin In
5tftute.
Jimmy Hammond: "I liked the
independence Hall, the Academy of
Natural Sciences, and the Frank
in Institute the best"
Charles Steiner: What | liked
)est about our trip was the As
'embly Room in Independence
Hail."
Philip Joseph: "I liked the Aca-
iemy OF Natural Sciences, and the
franklin Institute"
a
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25

In manufacturing industries, the
British worker puts in a longer
week than the Canadian. American
or West German
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

These prices are effective until close
Of business Saturday, September "a,
1858. In Washington, D. c. MARY.
LAND: BillcFest Heishts, TAkOms
Park, Bladensburs, CoraI Hills, Capitol
HeiEhts, Marlboro, Bethesda. Silver
Spring, Rockville, Laurel. VIRGINIA:
Alexandria. Arlington, Fairfax. Falls
Church, Mclean, Annandale, Hern-
don, LeesbuTs, PuFcellville, Vienna. NO
SALES TO DEALERS. WE RESERVE
THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
Produce prices subject to daily market
changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Helps relieve 5 Of
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90 Ansipvsssies TO help reduce fever.
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80 vlsamin G 10 help your body fight
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This vitamin the orange juice"
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But COLBAN Tablets contain in
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
On meatless days, too chow mein
to rival a Cantonese chefs

can quick-coOked vegetables in the other. Then
the two cans are tapped together. So, all you do is
combine the contents of the two cans heat Is
minutes and serve!
Chun Kings new Divider-Pak way has started
millions of Americans to serving Americana Oriental
foods at home. Three kinds Mushroom Chow Mein,
Chicken Chow Mein and Beef Chop Suey Try EN-
all. We guarantee you'll be Chun King fan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

OHOw MEM made with tender mushrooms in
stead of meat Some folks say it's the very best kind
of chow mein. You'll say it's lust the thing" for
that welcome change-of- pace during Lent.
The Divider-Pak is Chun Kings own patented
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

S:z5
4-News. Bryson Rash.
$50
4-Todoy. Voriety.
$50
9-Mork Time. Tolk.
Featuring Mark Evons.
s:5s
4-Inso's Angle.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
Gene Royburn. m. c.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
Va Hours. Men Are Not Gods "
1887. Mirion Hopkins. l6ritish.l
9-The Cory Moore Show.
1880
4-Treosure Hunt. Quiz.
Jon Murray, host.
SHOW Do You Rote? Quiz.
Tom Reddy, host
1850
7-NewS.
1855
Living Faith. Religion.
100
4-The Price Is Right. Contest.
7-Romper Room. Kids.
! Hour. Feoturino Miss SoIIy.
9-AFthur Godfrey. Voriety.
1880
4-TrWth or Consequences.
5-libeVoee. Music.
9-Dotto. Quiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
WEDNESDAY Program Listings

6:35
4-Todoy on the Form. News.
$50
4-Look to This 0oy. Proyer.
6:55
s-Meditotion. lnspirotionoI.
TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.
Z Hours. 20 Min.
9-The Morning Show.
I Hour. Fovorite comedies News
breoks OF 7:25 and 7:5S with
Scott Sutton.
500
9-Coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
S:45
9-koneer HoI. Kids.
S:55
+-lnse. Cooking.
S-Thousht FOR the Doy.
900
<-Todoy. Variety.
5-kortoon KIub. Kids.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14
MEGA
SOBRE LLERAS

Rojas Pinilla nego que hubie-
ra reconocido la legitimate al
gobierno de Alberto Lleras Ca
margo, segun las declaraciones
que4e atribuyen -algunos. perio-
dicos matutinos.
Rojas expidio un communicate
en- ell que dice 10 siguiente:
"Lo he dicho desde mi llega-
da al pals y con ell fin de recti-
ficar la tergiversacion de mi
pensamiento, hecha por. la prem
sa de hoy, debo m~anifestar que
no he venido para opinar sobre
la l%egitimidad o ilegitimidad ac-
tual del gobierno.
she regresado al pals, para
comparecer ante Ell pueblo colon
blanc a defender mi obras de
gobierno que tanto beneficio ha
dado a las classes trabajadoras;
a volver por los fueros de mi
honor; y velar por ell provenir
v la dignidad de las fuerzas ar
madas, vilmente ultrajadas en-
mi ausencia y a decir al pals,
desde ell propio territorio de
mi patria, que de acuerdo con
la constitution nacional, desco.
nozco la ,competencia del Con
greso para juzgarme, ash como
SUI capacidad moral para hacer'
10, por ell audaz prejuzgamiento
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14

y Subsecretario de Education
Publica;
DR.. Alfonso Noriega, hijo, ca
tedratico de la Facultad de De-
recho de la Universidad Nacio-
nal de Mexico;
Licenciado Isidro Gabela, ex-
magistrate del Tribunal de JUS
ticia International y exministro
de Relaciones Exteriores;
DR.. ManHef@RfaFtffez=B& ez
exrepresentante de Mexico, en-
la UNESCO y miembro del Co.
legio Nacional;
Carlos Peon del Vale; exdi-
rector de Organizaciones Inter
nacionales del Ministerio de Re-
laciones Exteriores;
Eduardo Espinosa Prieto, sub
director de Asuntos Politicos
del Ministerio de Relaciones Ex-
teriores; y ),
DR.. Antonio Martinez Baez,
catedratico de la FacuItad de
Derecho de la Universidad Ma
cional y exministro de Econo-
mia de Mexico.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14
CALMA-..
Continuation de la pSg. 81


Senado, Sc propone citar a Ro.
jas Pinilla para que comparez.
ca hoy g. responder Ell inferno
gatorio principal, a que Sc some
te cualquier acusado en- rela-
cion con los delitos que Sc lie
imputan.
Ell ex dictator declare sin EN-.
barge, POGO despues de regre-
sar, que no reconocera al Sena-
do como juez competente y que
espera ser juzgado por un Tri-
bunal Militar Especial.
La mayoria de los periodicos
resto Importance a la noticia
del regreso de Roias Pinilla, pu-
blicando apenas breves informa.
clones titulares de una colum-
ma, sin reproducir d~eclaracio-
mes. Solamente Ell matutino. con-
servador LA R%epublica' de Bo-
gotta hace una description deta-
llada y. transcribe las declara-
clones del ex mandatario.
Ell Coronel Forero Gomez, fue
capturado en- Medellin, cuando
hacia un yuelo entire Panama y
Bogota. Ell avion de Forero de,
bia llegar a Bogota con menos
de una bora de diferencia con
Ell Superconstellation que traia
a Rojas Pinilla. Cuando tuvie-
ron noticia de que Forero We
MIA a bordo del avion, las auto
ridades dieron instrucciones al
photo de que aterrizara en- Me-
dellin a fin de detenerlo. Fl
photo, que habia recorrido va
mas de la tercera parte del
trayecto entire Medellin y Bogo-
ia, volvio Y aterrizo para entire
gar al militar sedicioso y CONT
nu6 luego ell vuelo a Bogota..
En- mayo pasado, Forero Go
mez, que era entonces jefe de
la policia militar, dirigio la
frustrada rebellion en- que, mi
cialmente, Sc habia logrado ell
secuestro de cuatro miembros
de la Junta Militar.. .P~osterior-
mente Sc refugio en- la embaja-
-da de Ell Salvador y salio con
salvoconducto, mientras Ell con-
.sejo de guerra 10 juzgaba en- ,au'
sencia.
Ell consejo de guerra contra
Forero y otros So militares 81,
que constituido en- Zapucxota,
a donde oportunamente sera
trasIadado Forero Gomez.
Respecto a la conspiracion
denunciada, que debia estallar
la noche del viernes, son pocos
los detalles que Sc han degrade
recoger, pero en- fuentess oficia-
les Sc insiste. en- que Sc ha
comprobado que las fuerzas ar.
madas son totalmente aienas a
complot y que solo. estan com
prometidos. varios civiles terro.
ristas antiques amigos del go.
bierno de Rojas Pinilla.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14
BUzoN
fViene de 10 Pas1ra IL

quistarlo, pero Ell no facilita
esa reconquista. Pues 10 que
debe hacer es no empenarse
en- 10 impossible y felicitarse
de Que las cosas sean asi, por-
que Ell joven no lie convene
en- modo alguno, por tres ra-
zones. la primera SUI mala ia
ma, Ia segunda SUI extremada
luventud, y la tercera esa al
taneria que demuestra hacia
listed
PARA PATRICIA
Els logico que, teniendo us.
ted IL amos, SUI mama y su pa.
drastro tengan cuidado con
los pretendientes que listed
tiene. Prueba de que hacen
bien es que listed misma con.
fiess que algunos de ellos es.
tabap casados. Respecto al jo.
ven que la corteja y a quien
listed tanto quiere, Ell unico
problema consiste en- avert.
guar 81 efectiyamente dice la.
verdad, es decir; 81 esta casa.
do o no. La cosa es tan i'm.
portante, que vale la pena ha.
Ger 10 que sea para averiguar
10 verdad.
PARA SANDRA
Tlene listed toda la raz6n:
no debe listed casarse con un
homhre que siendo novio 81
20, lie ha hechv objeto de tan
to desprecio I'm hombre be-
bedor es va promesa de una
ser,e interminable de desgra-
cias. Mucho mas un hombre
que ha >tenidt ell descaro de
pasearse delante de listed con
otra mujer. Els logico que u.s.
ted lie haya perdid ell amor
que lie tenia. Ese es ell primer
paso, ell segundo es olvidarlo.
Hay quien dice que no Sc OIL
vida u1 amor 70 no 10 creo.
Llcgamos a olvidar cast a
nuestros padres, olvidamos a
nuestyos mejOres amigos, pc.
demcs olvidsrlo TODD. Solo
fa)ts una cosa: querer olvi-
dal. La voluntad hace mila-
gros y a fuerza de voluntad
es como debe listed resolver
su problema, enterrar Ell pa
sado 9 iniciar I'm nuevo capt.
tulo de su vida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14

en- que ambas Camaras han in
currido, en- relaci6n con mis- ac-
tos de gobernante.
EN- posteriores communicates
hare conocer las verdaderas eau
sas. de orden economico-social
que produjeron ell 10 de mayo
de 1857 (fecha de SUI derroca-
miento) va que son suficiente-
mente conocidas las que mott
.varon' ell 10 de JUNO de 1883
(fecha. de su ascension al po-
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14
FL REGIMEN
Wiene de Ia Pagfna O0S)


mente Ell Honorable Congress-
de Puerto Rico, a los que ar
ma al hombro, en- lucha sin
igual Sc han lanzado a Ia ira.
gica pendencia del rescate de
las libertades conculcadas.
70 debo en- este instante
formular I'm Voto de gratitud
al Congreso de Puerto Rico
por la declaration de solidari-
dad con los combatientes por
la Libertad de Cuba. Y sin
desbordar los GAUGES de esta
disertacion nj olvidar mi pro-
mesa inicial, cumple tambien
a mi deber saludar conmovido
desde esta altisima tribuna a
los que en- mi Patria hacen
ofrenda generosa de sus vi
das. Y no debo nj puedo
omitir la referencia porque,
precisamente, senores letra-
dos, en- las abruptas serranias
de la region oriental, un co.
lega nuestro, I'm abogado, au.
tenticamente abogado, de
quien tuve la fortuna de ser
SUI Professor, Fidel Castro, al
frente de las heroicas legiones
del t'26 de Julio" esta ofre.e
ciendo al Mundo ell espectacu-
10 mas cargado de '~sustancia
dramatica que registra La His
toria de las Guerras Civiles
para restaurar en- toda SUI pu-
reza Ia norma de derecho en-
la patria de Jose Marti.
junto a Ell y con Ell, en-
campos y ciudadelas, en- ell LA.
no y en- la montana, en- lucha
alberta y en- la clandestinidad
estan los combatientes de la
Organization Autentica, del
Directorio Revolucionario, de
la Federation Estudiantil, y los
obreros, los PROFESSIONALS, los
Partidos Politicos. Toda la
Nacidn, en- una palabra Sc ha-
lila en- pie de guerra y no re-
trocedera, no cedera mien-
tras quede un solo hombre,
una sola mujer, un solo nino
que aliente un soplo de Vida.
Els la Guerra en- toda su do
lorosa e implacable realidad.
Els, senores letrados, la lu-
cha de TODD un pueblo por Ell
Derecho, porque al mismo
tempo que Sc combate con
ardor por destruir la norma
injusta, con maduro pensa-
miento. politico, con alto senti-
do de responsabilidad ciuda-
dana, agrupados todos en- un
gran "Frente Civico" Sc ira.
Fan, sin desviaciones en- Ia
ruta de la Democracia, las le-
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14
Ell PAPA

tViene de la Pagina DOS)
habia iniciado en- Colombia.
Sc incline a pensar que una
cosa seme5ante podria hacer-
Sc en- Italia. No reducia sus
preguntas al Unite de quien
solo trata de, tener una in
formation. Guerra acercarse
al fondo de los problemas, pc
sar 10 justo de cada posibili-
dad. Y nj perder la cabeza
nj perder ell eorazon. Era evil
dente para quien Sc acercaba
a Ell, que iba a encontrarse
con quien ocupaba la mas al
ia j%erarqufa y que la distan.
cia entire ell visitante y ell Pa.
pa, es la de quien va por la
Gale a quien ocupa la cate
dra de San Pedro. Y, sin en-
barge, no creo que al CONVEX
sar con I'm rey 1ogre quien
10 haga sentirse tan cerca del
rey como Sc siente: cerca del
Papa quien habla con Pho XII.
Aunque podria recordar
ahora cast TODD 10 que lie OF,
me impresiona mas, y es ell re-
cuerdo que guardo vivo, SUI
sombra blanca, ell flo de sus
manos, la suavidad- de una
grandeza tan sencilla, dentro
del ambiente familiar de su
despacho. Podria describir
con toda exactitud SUI mesa
de trabajo. Els una pena que
los retratos de estos ejempla-
res selectos de la humanidad
Sc divulguen sin ell ambiente
de las cosas inmediatas que
quedan contagiadas de su es-
piritu. Yo lie recordare como
a una pavesa. Y lie veria salir
de este mundo alzando ell vue.
10 sin rumor.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14
PERIoDIsTA
Continuation de Ia Pagina 81

torres de policia, Edward T. Free
ley y John E. Sexton y ell Te-
niente. del cuerpo, William f.
Nevins, confes0T eT crimen.. FIT
La policia dijo que Repaci,
que sirvio dos amos con ell ejer-
otto norteamericano en- Trieste,
estuvo empleado hasta ell mes
pasado como archivero en- la BIZ
blioteca del periodico New York
Times.
Anadi6 que esta separado de
SUI esposa, que reside aqui con Ell
hijo del m%atrimonio, Drew, de
dos amos de edad.
Cares, segun la policia, lego a
Nueva York hace dos amos pro-
cedente de Santiago.