davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
BY JAY CARMODY
star Drama Editor

John Houseman. who Is
one Of the theater's most ar
ticulate and versatile men,
stopped Of in Washington
long enough for luncheon the
other day.
Mr.. Houseman is artistic
director these days of the
American Shakespearean Fes-
tival Theater at Stratford,
Conn This sounds like a
summer sort Of job. II is
not. The plays. Of course,
run during the summer
months but rehearsals start
in April. tour during the off,
season toff- festival. that isl,
and constitute a year-around
planning operation.
Mr.. Houseman has had q
side job this season also. He
mas been the producing gen.
JUS behind television's Seven
Lively Arts" but there are
only three more OF these
shows. The trouble is no
sponsor which rs the most
fatal Of troubles.
Play Coming Here
The festivals current tour
ing attraction. Much Ado
About Nothing" with Kath-
arine Hepburn and Alfred
Drake will be coming to
Washington soon. II will
play the Shubert. There is
no question in Mr.. House.
mans mind that Washington
will be delighted with it.
He talked Shakespeare
generally. however, not spe-
officially Much Ado"
Americas Stratford,
younger by far than Eng
lands and by three years
than Canada's, is now estab-
lished. he says. The mark of
its first. disastrous year,
when nothing was really
ready except the theater
itself. has disappeared.
An Old Vic-like future for
it is not too visionary. he
says. He can foresee the day
when it will be possible for
the English and American
Stratfords TO xchange
stars and even whole produce
tons. Mr.. Houseman. who
goes back beyond the Mer-
curry Theater. which he and
Orson Welles made spectac-
ular. is no dreamy prophet.
Stars Attracted
There are problems" he
SAYS. there always are proc
lens in the theater but an
swers are visible.
we have our audience.
Last summer was an excel
lent one.
Just as Importantly, we
have the interest Of players.
Katie Hepburn and Alfred
Drake were q blessing last
summer. still are naturally.
Others want 70 play with
us. / can foresee so many
things. For one. a Hamlet
with Celeste Holm playing
Queen Gertrude. Where can
! find Celeste? I must cali
her while ! am here. I'VE
told him the JeffersonD
Eli Wallach wants to play
at Stratford. He's a splen-
did actor. And Arthur Ken
nedy. I would like to do a
Macbeth with Arthur. or
Johnny which is the name
everyone knows. There are
so many who want to come.
Margaret Phillips is another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
THE PASSING SHOW
Bard Has Found
Firm U.S.. FOOTING

! keep wondering why II 10
that Maggie has not become o
star. We shall get together
In time with all Of them"
Mr.. Houseman does not 20
along with the myth" that
The Bard's speech and
American voices are irrecon-
cilable. As q producer-di-
rector at M-G-M not many
years ago, he gave this
legend spectacular rebuttal.
This was when he used Mar
lon Brando rs Mark Anthony
in Hollywood's pest Of all
Shakespearean productions.
John Gielgud, the most
immaculate Of Shakespearean
voices Of the time. was so
impressed by Brando's power
that he offered him a full
season in London. In stage
productions which Gielgud
would produce" Mr.. House.
men says.
The tape Of Brando's An
thony. made as a test before
the picture. was so good
there we're even rumors that
we had run in one made by
Larry Olivier" Mr.. Houseman
recalls.
Tour Is q Test
Much Ado About Nothing"
will be touring in a kind Of
empirical way for Americas
Stratford.
We must have q regular
season as well as a festival
one" Mr.. Houseman says.
1T will have to be on the
road. New York. you see. is
too close to Stratford. We
had a good season last winter
at the of Broadway Phoenix.
Yet. its intimations we're that
We would be playing too much
there TO the same audience
that We would have at Strait
ford.
The road also offers the
advantage that we would be
bringing theater to people
who do not see Shakespeare,
or many other plays, for that
matter. Not here, of course,
but more distantly from New
York"
Mr.. Houseman foresees the
day when all the great plays
in English. with Restoration
comedy a possible exception.
VIII be done at Stafford. One
OF these each season. per.
haps. worked in with Shake.
speare.
Next summer. however. the
program will be exclusively
q Bard omnibus.
Its three plays will be
Midsummer Nights Dream.
Hamlet" and The Winters
Tale" the gamut from fam
tasy TO tragedy. Work on
these will start in April. act
ual work that is. Mr.. House.
man already is working on
the company, now with the
comforting assurance that
Stratofrd's appeal to play
ers is as great as to the
public.
At the moment. he has no
time for movies. although he
thinks creative people should
always work over the whole
range OF mediums. stage,
screen and televiSion.
Unfortunately. he cannot
even find time TO write Q
piece on his experience with
the Seven Lively Arts"
which had an enormous
critical impact even II IL
never found a sponsor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

Google fundamentally. Is
about the gulf Of confusion
and misunderstanding that
separate parents and their
adolescent children. . gulf
that widens when the child
IN question is an only child"
he says. The hero andior
villain Of the title Is named
Google because that was his
FIRST understandable word.
Attempting TO cope with
their offspring's sense Of
martyrdom. his gift for
vandalism. his scorn for the
English language. his adven-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

Dan will celebrate his third
year Of marriage February 3.
It's his second marriage;
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-11

who depend upon their strength
and the finite powers, rather
than upon Infinite Power. We
cannot escape destruction if we
neglect so great salvation as
that which is given us by God
thru His Son Jesus Christ. If
you have not turned to Him
for light you are still in dark
ness, even now. If you have not
received life eternal thru Him
you are dead in trespasses and
sin. If the living direction of
His power is not your guide,
you are lost from the way of
life. IF you are one who feel
you have an argument or SUI
perior knowledge concerning
your eternal destiny, speak to
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-11

Will there be time to make a
will? There will be those who
are glad you are gone. And
what will be your eternal end?
Has your life been the role of
the biggest fool on earth? What
does it profit a man to gain the
whole world and then lose his
eternal soul?" Or what will a
man give in exchange or his
soul?"
The hypocrisy in the social,
political, economical and religi-
Gus life our day does not inval-
idate the truth of salvation thru
Jesus Christ; the eality of
death; the suffering as a result
of mans inhumanity to man;
and the rise and fall of nations
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-11
THE OUTLOOK
BY Pastor Stephens
ETERNAL
PREPAREDNESS

CTOP! Think! Listen! Look!
~ Where are you going? How
will you get there? And how
long will you be there? In the
hustle and hustle of the mind
and body in this jet age OF
automation we are tempted to
forget things of real and lasting
value. With a false economy
in vogue; in sex-crazy society
blinded by lust; and the poll
teal, educational, and religious
institutions filled with corrup-
ton and vice, what can you put
your faith in and have peace
and security?
The madness of man is yield
ing bitter fruit. His blindness
is self-inflicted. He hates him
self for being a fool. He insists
upon being what he is because
he has been caught in the
stream of materialims of the
masses and he won't look for
ward or backward and get di-
rection. The Little Rock stu
alton is simply sample of the
thinking of millions of Ameri-
cans.
When you have worked all
of your life for that which sat
isles the flesh and gives COM
fort to the body, what comfort
does it bring when you realize
it will go to somebody else, for
tonight you shall die? To whom
then shall these things belong?
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-11

your pastor or any minister of
the gospel and reason with him
concerning Eternal Prepared
ness"
The surest way to get ahead
of Russia is to get behind
America.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
Cumberland c. II. Items
Cumberland G. H. Items
Grandson Of President John Tyler Visits
Luther b. Francis At Mount Veu Home

rs Gardner Tyler Of Sherwood
Forest, son Of the tate JUDGE Card
ner Tyler ana grandson Of the late
John Tyler former President Of The
United States. VAS a guest last week
OF the Rey Luther B Franck
family Other recent guests at
Mount View were Mr. and Mrs
Albert Copeland Of North Bend
farm near Richmond Mrs. Kirk
land Ruffn Saunders of Richmond
and William r Slandford, Of Pow
hatan
Nh and MIS-. Meriwethdk Vaughan
smith With their sons. Bill and
Buckle spent the week end III Ports
mouth as guests Of Mrs. Smith S
mother. MIS-. Grace Almond
Guests Of Nj. and Mrs Gilmcr
BRYANT and Mrs George Bryant
list week were Nj. and MIS-. Hill
taa Denny and children. of Sand.
s'on n @
Garrett Visits Aunt. Uncle
Dick Garrett. o. Greensboro. n.
G spent several days here this
week as gues; Of bis uncle and
aunt Nj ana Mis- Larkin G. Gar
fe.i
Mrs 6 ~ Brown win b hostess
FRIDAY January y. at pm to
Fitzgerald Baptist Womans Mis-
sioaarv Society Mrs. George Jcn-
k.as Will be tie leader
AlGs ] I Fleming. Mrs B.
Peters and Miss Judith Peters at
tendcd. The funeral of Paul Duper-
tHts last Saturday at Charlottesville
Mr. aad Mrs Max B Harlem il.
aHd the Misses Carol ana Mary
Aaa Harlem visited Nh Harlens par
ctts and Nj AID Mrs. Clvde Nor
llson in PoNhafan Sunday
Hayes Families Gather
MI aid Mrs J c Hayes had
as thoir guests during the week
end J Edgar Hayes. and family
u WaYeFlr and Mr. and Mrs. e
q Hayes q Buckingham G II.
Henry Pteiffer. OF Richmond was
the week end guest Of his mother
Mrs JANE Pfelffef- and his brother,
Leroy PleitfeI
Mr aha Alrs + H. Hopkins- j.,
and Nlss Beth Hopkins spent the
Veck end as guests Of Mi and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24

Mrs, Annie SWann Gordon She had
been living here With her brothers.
John and Woodfln Swami. iof d
long tnr We extend olu sincere
sympathy u the whole family.
Guests 81 M and Mrs J De
Noon. Mss Bcfnlce DeNo0n and
Mrs Eliza Game Sunday were Mr.
md Mr. Pa sl S'raiton. and family
MI and nrb. Charlie DeNoon. ana
amilY Mr.. and Nfa Sncad De
Noon. ~ p9Whatan, aHd Mir. and
Mrs ts'cn DeN3on " Clayviile
Carlton StGecr, u Hampton. spent
ne week cn,i here
= y Hatcher ana s6ns NJ RICH
nond spent Sunday wth Mr Amt
irs - w WlblrH ANA VISITED
dr and Mrs Henry Hatcher
Mrs. Eulia Dandrelge. Of Rich
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24

Mrs r. Y Quinn al Poquoson ane
Mrs f H. Hopkins In Newport
News
Judge and Mrs. j Tavlor vii
llans and daughter, Kathy, were
dinner guests Friday Of his brother
Dr. Mark Byrd Williams. and Mrs
Williams in Richmond.
\ewmans Visit
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Newman
visited Mrs Frcda Taylor and Mr.
and Mrs NJ j Newman, OF Rich
mond, Sunday
The Rev j F Merrin. Of Lynch
burg will preach at Center Pres
byterian church Sunday at ll:l5
am, followed by communion ser
vice and the installation of James
Snead Godsey, elder and G. l..
Garrett and W. L. Dandy. deacons
Spencer Hamrick. ministerial stu
dent Of the Union theological Semi
nary Richmond. is the supply pas
Tor.
Mrs R. c. Warren and daughter
Robbie Lee. havd returned to their
home in Richmond following visit
mere with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Goodman and Mrs. Lillian G, Guth-
rlc
Mrs. Richard II Blanton has re-
turned much improved from pro
longed stay at the Southside Com
munity Hospital in Farmville.
Addlcmans NJ MedWood
Medwood guests during the week
end were Mr.. and Mrs. James An
drew Addleman and their daughter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24

Lynn, Of Richmond.
Mi. and Mrs A. w DAVIS were
guests Sunday Of his mother. Mrs
r. T. Davis. and hts sister. Mrs
r. s. Flanagan. OF Trices Lake.
4 Brenda and Steve Huskey have
left after spending a few days here
with their grandmother. Mrs. M. NJ
George.
/ Ms Francis j. Clements. OF
Farmyillc. and Mrs. Gerald Nit
chcll, OF Nckenny. were guests
Saturday at Rock Garland.
The Rev and Mrs. T. p. Rey-
nolds. Mrs r 4. Losins and Mrs.
H. D. Moring were among those
attending the Farmville Herald cor
respondents meeting and banquet
at Hotel Weyanoke last Saturday
evening
Women in Hospital
MIS- Grady W. Garrett and Miss
Bessie Turner arc among the South
side Community Hospital patients
this week.
Week end guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
J. 1 Vogcl and Mrs Louisa Scha-
low were Mr. and MIS-. r. j.
Ocrtel and daughter Lisa, Of Farm
vile. Miss Mary Ellen voeel and
l., H. Schalow. Of Richmond
Ten members OF Cumberland
Home Demonstration club textile
painted al the community cabin
Wednesday Miss Ann Oracle as.
sistant home demonstration agent,
instructed the class
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas l.. Boggs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24

Mrs G 4 sandorson was hostess
20 Thomas Chapel WsCs Thurs
day
Misses sunny and joyce Martin
attended thc Ma5F meeting ia Pow
hatan January til
AIS r II spcas. assisted by
ail.s W ( Baeby. entertained the
Home Demonstration club Wednes-
day. MS. J p Martin. food leader,
demonstrated aoW WAYS Of pfepar-
INK canned foods Sixteen ladies
Wale pgc tat and aaioycd Mrs
Haebv chiffon cake and Mrs.
spcas cool.ieS and coffee. The re-
duc!ng Club had rot been organized
PlanS arc 10 organize il ApriI.
TIC workers council mot at
Thomas Chapel Monday night
MIS- W P snaderson enjoyed
he dinne' meeting Of the Falmvillc
Herald correspondents at the Weya
MIS- w P Henderson enjoyed
nokc Hotel SATURDAY. Ihe Herald
welcomes pictures Of the out-o!-the-
ordinary TYPO from or communities
which would ID Of special interest to
others.
Tho rural development program
seems 10 be getting undci way in
Cumberland county Every citizen
nIist realize tho program viii mean
10 tho county lust What is put into
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
Sunny Side

Nj A. French continues 10 make
satisfactory recovery from a broken
hip. He is In Southsidc Hospital
Laura Lou Speas Is spending a
few days with June Rowan, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Rowan
Ms Herbert Goodman was among
those who were SO fortunate as I'd
attend the banquet at Wevanokc
Hotel Saturday night This banquet
is a Gift furnished BY the Farm
vile Herald 10 lis correspondents
and Is always happy occasion
Mr. aad Mrs. Harry Rowan. and
family. visited MI and Mrs How
ard Easter. and family at their
home IN Amelia. Sunday Mrs.
Easter is a sister OF Mrs. Rowan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
Trenholm

Thoseson the sick list in the com
munity arc II. Of Williams. Miss
Bcrnice DcNoon. Randolph Swami,
Mrs. Randolph Swami. Mrs. Nellie
Cole and Mrs. Laura Tucker.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Palmorc nrday and Sunday
were NM and Mrs Gilbert Hou-
chens. MI and Mrs Burton ard
Mr. and Mrs Aubrey chlldress.
and family. of Richmond.
BOP Enbank Of Richmond
and Luther Swami, Of Petersburg
visited MIS- Rosa Palmorc ana
Julian Swami.
Inc whole community was sad
oehed by the death Sunday night of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
Antioch,

II G. Brown returned Monday
after being patient Al Sonthsldc
Hospital. FarmvilleI- for several
days.
Wilton Brown Of Fishersvillc
spent the week end visiting his
mother. Mrs. Eta Brown
j M Brown Is improving nicely
At the home Of his daughter Mrs.
Emma Noryell in Richmond after
An operation al the Richmond Eye
Hospital
Miss Druc Noel. student nurse
i'll the Virginia Baptist Hospital III
Lynchburg. was home for the week
end
Of Buckroe Beach, MIS- G. Il Good
wyn Of Dundas. and Miss Mar
garct Goodwin. Of Hampton. were
among The recent guests Of Mrs
w r Boggs at WoodlaWn
Williams at Lakeside
Lakeside visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
C Y Couch last Sunday were NH
and Mrs. Paul Williams. Of Rich
mond
Mrs W +. RansNn. and family.
had as their guests recently Mrs.
Mary Ellen Shelton and Miss Fave
Shelton. Of Williamsburg. W Arnols
joyce Of Richmond Mrs Lille
Joyce Mrs J r. Babcock, Betty
Babcock and r L. joyce. of Balls
Vile.
Dinner guests Of Mr. and MIS-.
r E. Peters Sunday were Mr. and
MIS-. j D. Garrett. Of Blackstone.
W. H Moon. and family Of Rich
mond. and Mr. and Mrs ID q.
Meinhard and sons. of FarmWlle.
c 0. pcmbclton and Albert Illus
lin. Of Richmond were hunting
guests last week Of CALVIN Pcmbel-
ton Other guests during tho week
end we're Mr. and Mrs. J ID Bates
and Mr. and Mrs j L. Parrish.
OF Woodbridge. Mrs Spencer Sloan.
Mrs. Robert H. Sloan and Lillian
Lee Sloan, D. Cara. Mrs Glen Le-
Srcmr, and Rickie IF Farmvillc
Mrs J. A. Tallcy. Of Richmond
and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ownby.
Of Trents Mil
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
Ransons

Dr and M $ G Pattcson. and
family 81 Farnnville. spent some
sine Sunday with his parents. Or
and Mrs T f Patteson.
Miss Annie Pattoson Is visiting
~ Crozicr this week
Cleveland Flowers ann Clayton
Davidson called o 20 Wallace
Flowers, Jr iii L9ncl4burg Sunday.
Miss Lulic Patteson and Cleve-
land Flowers spent Friday night
with NJ and MIS- r I Agee II
Richmond They also visited n
Farmvlle. and enjoyed Inc Farm
Vile Herald correspondents new
wears dinner al Hotel Weyanokc
Saturday
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-13
HARRY FRANTz
La Discussion de Ia Esfadidad para Hawaii

La comision encargada de estudiar la otorga.
cion de la calidad de estado, al archipelago de
Hawaii, iniciara dentro de POGO un e~sfuerzo ge-
neral para acelerar la resolution del Congreso,
con respecto a la necesidad de agregar otra es-
trella a la bandera nacional. Cada estrella repre-
senta uno de los estados que constituyen ell pals.
Sc consideran virtualmente una realidad las
perspectivaS-de que. a la postre, Sc de a csc ar
chipielago la calidad de estado, pero la question
del momento es 81 Ell Congreso, que ACADIA de apro.
bar la calidad de estado, para ell que era terrific.
rio de Alaska, alcanzara a emprender una acci0n
decisiva sobre ell asunto, en- las pocas semanas de
trabajo que quedan al congreso antes del receso
de verano.
La otorgacion de la calidad de estado a Alaska,
incito Ell entusiasmo en- TODD ell pals, porque sig.
nifico ell abandono de una vieja tradici6n segdn
la cual los nuevos estados de la Union, tenian que
estar contiguous al t%erritorio, que es SUI coraz6n.
La no contigiidad de Hawaii a csc cora.
zon" habia sido. hasta ahora, la valla principal
contra la aspiration de los hawaiianos, de consti-
tuIr tambien un estado, y ell argumento en- con.
ira queda ahora invalidado por el case de Alaska.
Sc esta desarrollando, en- estos momentos, una
situacion polftica no muy diferente de la que pre-
cedio ell ingreso de Arizona y Nuevo Mexico a la
Union. SuS aspiracioneS parallels, despues de
muchos avances y retrocesos, llevaron a la postre
a su entrada a la Union: Nuevo Mexico ell de
,enero de 1912 y Arizona, ell IA de febrero del mis-
mo ano.
Como la aprobaci6n de las leyes correspon-
dlentes, por ell Congreso, exige muchas medidas
sucesivaS y preparatorias, es todavia possible que
la admission definitiva de Alaska y Hawaii como
estados sea simultanea. Las maniobras en- ell
Congreso, durante los proximos dias daran la me-
dida de las perspectivas.
La comision que estudia Ell case de las Hawaii,
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-13

presentara al congreso argumentos poderosos en-
favor de una accion rapida. SuS esfuerzos conta-
ran con Ell apoyo politico y moral del Presidente
Eisenhower y SUI g~abinete, Y con la aprobacion
de las plataformas de los Partidos Democratic y
Republican,.
Muchas votaciones habidas en- ell paSado, indi-
caron que la calidad de estado para las Hawaii
seria a%probada por 10 menos por ell IS por ciento
de la p~oblacion nacional y por una proportion
semejante de la prensa ~nacional.
En- SUI mensaje sobre ell estado de la naci0n
que ell primer mandatario dirigi6 al congreso, Ell
cinco de enero de 1856, dijo que "solicit6 urgen.
temente al C%ongreso, que otorgue la calidad de
estado a Hawaii. Y desde entonces >ha hecho
varias declaraciones semejantes.
Los argumentos de los hawaianos, para que
Sc les declare estado han sido presentados en- va.
rlas oportunidades al Congreso, y son plen como
cidos de todos los parlamentarios.
La Camara de Representatives. ha aprobado
va, en- tres ocasiones, la 'calidad de estado para
eSas islas. La primera fue en- JUNO de 1947, por
1856 votoS contra 1873; la segunda, en- mario de
1850 por 262 votos contra ITO; y la tercera, ell 10
de mario de 1858 por 247 votos contra 1873.
Pero la compleja situacion parlamentaria en-
ell Senado, es 10 que hasta ahora ha frustrado
las aspiracioneS de los hawaiianos.
Hasta hace algunos amos, era una presunci6n
dlfundlda de que ell congreso a~probaria la calidad
de estado, para las islas, antics de obrar en- ell
case de Alaska, o que por 10 menos las a~cciones
respectlvas estarian nterrelacionadas en- una &C.
clon vlrtualmente simultanea. A la luz de la ex-
perlencia, Alaska gan6 la p~rioridad gracias a una
poderosa representation directa al Congreso, por
los llamados senadores electos y representatives
electos.
I'm analisis de ambas camaras del Congreso.
provoco una marea que los politicos no pudieron
pasar por alto.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-13

los comunistas. Sc espera que Sukarno de pronto
csc paso.
81 Yakarta reduce la Influenza comunis-
ia, ell hecho representaria una verdadera victoria
para la politica exterior de Estados Unidos.
Ell principal arquitecto de ea politica fue Ell
ex Embajador norteamericano, John Allison, quien
ereia, q pesar de la fuerte oposici6n en- ell De-
partamento de Estado, que Estados Unidos po-
dria colaborar con Sukarno.
! Pero esa politica no hubiera podido ponerse
en- vigor sin la p~aciencia ~tesonera del actual En-
bajador, Howard p. Jones y su ~eonsultor en- Ia
Embajada, Sterling Cottrell.
Jones, que fue funcionario del estado de
Nueva York y professor en- la Universidad de Co.
humbia, ha sido /muy habil al impedir que Sc in
tensifique la tension de una situaci6n de por ST
delicada, que cre6 la guerra civil''. Jones Sc
reunia cast todos los dias con ell Primer Ministro.
Djuanda, Y con ell Ministro de Relaciones Exte-
riores, Subandrio. Ell prestaba atencion a 10 que
aquellos decian y evito dar reSpuestas improvi.
sadas.
Tambien Sc sabe que la embajada norteame-
ricana, en- Yakarta, recomendo a Estados Unidos
vender armas de POGO calibre al gobierno de In.
donesia. Esas armas va han sido prometidas.
Ell pocas palabras, TODD parece indicar que la
estrella de occidente empieza a brillar con mas
tuerza en- una Indonesia asolada por la discordia,
pero los comunistas constituyen todavia una fuer-
"a importante con la cual hay que cotar.