davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-31

Bob Bennett The cafeteria S
food.
Mary Mansfield Mrs. Croc-
kett writing shorthand words on
the board and saying as she
writes, Swing those charac-
terS".
Marcella Strong Mrs. Croc-
kett most of all; she is an ex-
cellent teacher and very anus
ing. I will also miss my class
mates.
Ronnie Prussia End period
study halls, especially Nick's S
sermons and walking the halls
Dave SteingasS All the Senior
Study halls.
Ted Young Mr.. Thornburgh
skipping down the halls.
John Naramore Our preach
in teachers.
Pat Walsh tn e Motley
Crew" and the RED DEVILS
Bandwagon" in second period
study hall
Roger Ishee My eighth peri
cd study halls.
Norm TiminSki The thrilling
moments in Mr.. Safko'S trig
class, when he couldn't solve
a problem. Also the daily maps
in Mrs. G. Bradley's English
class.
Sally Croyle The kids and
all the fun we've had.
Billie Gaylord The T and
class and the shortcuts (?) we
took on our field trips
Nancy GroSsman Mrs. Brad
ley, Mr.. Dunn, and Home Eco
nomicS.
Jim Swedenborg The order
ly varsity club meetings.
Lee Nelson Hah!
Pat Oplinger All the "possi-
bilitieS" in Health Glass.
Betsy Kline, Locker 76 and IS
(our coat locker.) The football
games.
Marilyn Keyes The friends
and fun that I have had in the
past 2 years.
Linda Golf Not having to
worry about what to do during
8:45 and 3:45, 5 days of the
week.
Julia Blasko All the good
times in my Junior and senior
years.
Judy Mcdonald = Kee ping
score for the baseball team and
being excused from school with
Is boys!
Beverly Bidgood Marching at
the football games, and the Mot
ley Crew.
Linda LeDuc I'll m S s
French II class where we got so
much done and where we had
such interesting conversations.
Carol Head Those red devils
getting on the bandwagon.
Barb Ashby Cab sessions in
Home &c. class and all my
friends.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-31

and our dull" CAB sessions.
Nelson Leggett : Second peri
cd study hall.
Joan Manning The football
game and all the kids from
CHS.
Peg Lendl All the kids and
all the fun we had together. Also
the CAB sessions second period
in the little tipping room.
Pete Keller Chemistry exper-
imentS during physics lab peri
cd.
Barb Blanyer = The enjoy
ment I got from watching and
trying to understand Mrs. Croc-
kett.
KIN. LaSko The shop which
lacks, in my opinion, the proper
tools for efficient workmanship.
Chuck Bender The mighty
call from End period study ahll,
"shape up, or get bounced out
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-31
Grads Recall Memories
as They Leave CHS

Judie Evans Third Period
speech and drama class.
Ed WettStein Party at Chuck
Bender's after the Sports Ban
quet of my Sophomore year
fright Swede)
Harry Rayl August 4.
Helene Kolek T and / class
with all the wonderful kids.
Ruth Kirby The night my
thumbnail got mashed in our car
door.
Nancy Troutman April 8,
1858.
Bill Campbell Weekends.
Joyce BrunSky April, 1857.
Nelson Leggett When the
baseball team won the trophy
last year.
Joan Manning All the good
(and bad) times the NC. had
at CHS.
Peg Lendl August 25, 1857"
Jim Allen Test everyday in
Physics class.
Pat Began Last years prom.
Bob Bennett The day I beat
a caddy with my MIG.
Mary Mansfield The prom
of 1857.
Pat Ramsey August IA, 1857.
Marcella Strong The fun I
had before I learned the impor-
tance of studying.
Ron Prussia Christmas of
1857
Dave Steingass The fragrant
smells which emerge from the
cafeteria before school in the
morning.
Ted Young The Macbeth
test I got an honest "a" in.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-31
Congratulations Gail Macy

Cheerleader 2, 3, 4,
Treasurer of Cheerlead-
erS Club 3; Basketball
Team l, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-
Y l, 2, 3; Echo Staff 4;
Student Council l; GA.
A. l, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom
Secretary 2, 3; Senior
Play; Scholarship Team
/, 2.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-31

| John Naramore Graduation
Pat Walsh The finale for
annie Get Your Gum.
Roger Ishee Christmas dance
of ST.
Norm Timinski The first
time I met Karen.
Ted Haueter All the games
or I'VE" won on the pin-ball
machine down at the Junction
Shirley Daniels October of
my Sophomore year.
Lois Stephenson The day
got Pete's ring.
Dick Sykora Getting in o
MIS-.
Barb Pavlik Prom of 1857.
Sue Alvord Opening night of
the Senior play with my 1920
beach outfit.
Sandy Callaghan The FBLA
installation of 1857.
Doris BoSSe Summer OF 1855.
Mickey Mckee The Junior
Play.
Jane Macdonald October 10,
1855, and Tom.
Tom Gesell Working for Joe
Dunn at the PASSION PIT"
last summer.
Jack Bazler : When we won
the district golf championship
and went to Columbus.
Linda Golf All the fun I've
had in high school.
Claude Moore The junior and
senior plays the the big wheeze
we had when we flattened
Scnell between the wall and the
(See MEMORIES, Page 81
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-31
Paul HOtchkiss
Chardon Refrigeration Sales
Chardon, Ohio
Congratulations Judith Mcdonald
116 E. Park Street

G.A.A. l, 2, 8, 4; Tri-Hi-
Y l, 2, 3, 4; Dramaic
Club 8, 4; Echo Staff 3,
4; Sports Editor 4; Year
book Staff 3, 4, Sports
Editor 4; Senior Paly,
Basketball /, 2, 3, 4;
Glee Club.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-31
Congratulations Jane Macdonald

Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Vice.
President 3, President 4
Office Staff 3, 4; G.A.A.
l, 2, 3, A; Band /, 2, 3, 4
Librarian 2, 3, 4, Secre-
tary Treasurer 4; Ma
jorette l 2, 3, 4; Secre-
tary-Treasurer Of Home
room 8, Eta. 4; Ma
tional Honor Society 8,
4; Motley Crue 4.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-31
Congratulations Mary Lendl
''Peg''

FLA. 2, 3, President 4;
F.B.L.A. 4; Tri-Hi-Y /,
4.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-31
Congratulations JO-Ann Mansfield

G.A.A. /; FILA. /, 2, 8;
Tri-Hi-Y l, g.; Dramatic
Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4, Band
l, 2, 8.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-31
Hambden Gulf
Service Center
Finest Service in Town
Congratulations MaryLee Mckee

G.A.A. 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,
3; Junior Play, F.B.L.A.
4; Echo Staff 4; Home
room Secretary Treas
urer 4.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-31
Peters and Sons
Excavators
Congratulations Jack Mcdonald

Varsity Club 2, 3, 4;
Varsity Basketball 3, 4,
Reserve Basketball 2;
Varsity Football 2, 3, 4,
Football Captain 4; Var
sity Baseball /, 2, 3, 4;
Hi-Y 2, 4; Key Club 2;
Dramatic Club 4, Sen
ior Play, Junior P / a y;
Glee Club 4
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-31
Congratulations Mary Mansfield
Mary

FILA. /, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y
l, 2; GA "A. l, 2; Dram
attic Club 2, 4; F.B.L.A.
4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

lens. but that they are purely
interested in public relations"
Mr.. Allen said he feels sue
cessful propaganda depends
primarily upon the policies
which are advertised. He
added, though, that there are
instances in which the way q
policy is expressed is very i'm
portant."
He cited USIA exhibits de-
plotting the atoms for Peace"
and "Open Skies Inspection"
proposals as outstanding ex-
amples of success in represent
ing United States policy
abroad.
Mr.. Allen pointed out that
the USIA is rigidly enjoined
both by law and frequent re-
minders from Congress against
engaging in propaganda within
the United States. He said that
in all its activities it must be
scrupulously non-partisan with
respect to policies in this coun-
| try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Dip|omacYAid
Seen in USIA

George v. Allen, director of
the United States Information
Agency, declared yesterday that
conduct of propaganda abroad
has become a permanent and
proper" aspect of American
diplomacy.
He said USIA activity repre-
sents new form of diplomacy
by which the Government at
tempts to penetrate directly
into the homes" of foreign
peoples.
Mr.. Allen spoke at a luncheon
of the American Public Rela-
tons Association in the Shera-
ton Carlton Hotel.
He emphasized tn at tn e
United States has no intention
of permitting propaganda to
displace traditional diplomacy
in its relations with other coun-
tries. He said he suspects that
propaganda is dominant in the
diplomacy of the Russians.
"Youn can place very little
dependence upon what they
say" he declared. you get
the feeling that in their letters
to President Eisenhower there
is nothing serious, that they
are not trying to settle prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

have been some more II 1t
hadn't been for those additional
men on the Streets" the police
chief said. however.
More Figures Later
Chief Murray said the extra
duty has resulted in a number
of arrests, but that figures
won't be made public unit
summer.
March recorded l.205 offenses
in the serious category, pre-
scribed by the Federal Bureau
of Investigation in its Nation.
wide uniform crime-reportine
system. The March total was
279 higher than March, 1857
The breakdown showed 1884
housebreakings, a rise Of 1873
22l aggravated assaults. q
rise of SIS; ST. petty larcenies
a rise of 81; 10 criminal hom'
icies. a rise of five; Is rapes
sames as a year ago; rs rob-
berries, up five; 70 grand lar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
SEARS WISCONSIN AVE.

l5x7-h. 6roy FIorol Administer. reg. $lz6.4S, $3.50
i5xiiA-h. Beige Floral, reg. $2I3.S3. 1898
Izx7hrft. Beige FIoroI. reg. $Ioo.so 49, 57.ss
l2xS-h. Beige Floral, reg. $lls.4o $500 Sass
lsx23h-H. Grey Twist. reg. $35o.SS 1850
i5xI4M-H. Beige Wilton. reg. S2l6.so- 1888
l5xl4h-ft. Beige Twist, reg. S2ss.7e z29.75
lzxe-h. Nutrio Axminster reg. $io7.4o 1913
lzxl6h-h. Brown Administer, reg. Si5s.5o. also
l2xll-h. Red Twist Carpet. reg. $l26.io. e4.S8
l2xll h-ft. Aquo Wilton, reg. $l46.lo- -ll4.ss
l2xi61b-ft. Groy Administer. reg. $ls2.4o. l64.ss
l2xS-f. Groy Administer, reg. $lo7.4o s4.sS
lSxiS-5/6-ft Green Twist, reg. $2ss.5o, z4s.ss
llxl6h-ft. NutrO Administer, reg. 81 s7.Io, 1855
i2x5-h. Groy Wilton. reg $72.eS 1895 ago
6Mxls-h. Nutuo Twist. reg. $ll6.s5 1856
9xlo-tt. Beige Twist cOrpet reg. $e4.sS- 1888
lSx7-ft. $l27.75 Bloek-GEoy Velvet 1890 69.25
9xl4M- IL Brown Leof, reg. $l58.80 1876
lehx9-7/l2-H. $ls2.9S Brown Textured. s7.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Icenies. UP nine. and 1863 auto
lthefts. a decrease Of nine.

cenies, UP nine. and 1859 auto
thefts, a decrease of nine.
Greatest Recent Increase
The 1872 per cent increase
was the largest for a single
month since a long downward
crime trend was reversed lat
July.
Chief Murray told Commits
sioner Robert E. Mclaughlin
that the March increase should
be considered serious and that
a three-man police committee
would study it and recommend
remedial steps. But he noted
that March. 1857, had a 10
year low in serious offenSes
and that crime had only risen
6 per cent over the last IL
months.
Deputy Chief Edgar E. Scott,
chief of detectives. and Inspec-
tors Aubrey E. Tolson and Rich
ard Felber are on the special
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

was Endorsed by the Citizens
Advisory Council.
Originally it was suggested
that the new council have five
members. Several civic organ
izations suggested increasing
the membership to nine. Mr..
Mclaughlin said seven would
constitute a good working size,
however, and that the COM
missioners also felt it might be
difficult to obtain more persons
of the caliber desired.
The members. the Commits
sioners' order said, are in
tended to be outstanding citi-
zens representing a cross-sec-
ton of community viewpoints
They will be appointed for two
year terms. District govern
ment employees will not be
eligible for appointment. Mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

bers will be unpaid. but the city
will provide for council ex-
penses.s a
The council will be given
staff help, including a secre-
tary, from within the District
Government, but for the pre-
sent will not have its separate
ly budgeted staff. Mr.. Nc
Laughlin said the Commits
sioners may we'll include funds
for staff in a future budget,
however. Such provision was
urged strongly by the advisory
council.
Duties Outlined.
Council duties. the Commits
sioners' order said. will include
advising the Commissioners on
employment and promotion
practices within the city gov
eminent, and on community
problems when so requested by
the city heads.
The council will also be en-
powered to advise employers
and other community groups
on educational programs for
eliminating discrimination. This
Commissioners order included
an apparent proviso that such
advice is to be given only with
the consent of such organiza-
tons, however.
The city heads order said
the councils creation is in
keeping with 1.-The public policy
of the United States that all
citizens without regard to their
race, religion. color. ancestry
or national origin shall have
equality of opportunity with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10


Membership of the seven
man group has yet to be
selected. Commissioner Robert
E. Mclaughlin said the city
heads hope to announce the
membership within about two
weeks, however.
Creation of the council was
proposed six weeks ago by a
committee headed by Henry F.
Hubbard. District Government
personnel director. The other
committee members were Julius
w. Hobson, vice president OF
the Federation of Civic Associa-
tions. and Sterling Tucker. ex-
ecutive director of the Wash
ington Urban League.
Settle on Seven
The proposal subsequently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Hunters Hunt Hounds

BUDAPEST. April 10 (R).-
Wolfhounds gone wild are
boars and rabbits in the Bakony
boars an drabbits in the Bakony
mountains of West Hungary.
So hunters are cunning for the
hounds. They want to maintain
the game, because West Euro
peans pay fat fees for the
privilege of shooting in Hun
garian preserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

respect to employment in the
government and in the use OF
government facilities and serv-
ices"
Public policy. the order add
ed, also is ITO encourage har-
monious relations among the
residents of every community
and to encourage the granting
of equality of opportunity by
persons engaged in private
business"
Mr.. Mclaughlin said he con-
sidered the order a forward
step for the city. adding:
Most large cities have found
| it necessary to do this in order
to deal intelligently with prob
lens of discrimination"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
SEARS SILVER SPRING

izxzoN IT. Red Twist, req. S244.64 lel 90
oxIoM- II. BEIGE Twist, req. $l2s.9S $3.50
7x7K-ft. Nutro Twist, reg S68.S8 1885, $3.50
oxo-f. Brown Tweed Loop Pile, reg. S6s9S, 54.sS
4x6-ft. Ming Blue Loop Pile. reg. $3.50 1888
ox9-H. Brown Plush Pile, reg. S53.25 -----4 49o
oxl5- Brown Plush Pile, reg $3.50 ---- 1888
4x6-ft. Green Plush Pile, reg. $24.95----li.sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Human Relations Unit
Sell Up by D. c. Heads
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star STAFF Writer

District Commissioners have given formal approval
the creation of Commissioners Council Human
Relations
councils mission under order yesterday by the city
heads will be to help enforce District Government
elimination rules and to promote good human relations in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
March Crime Shows
Substantial Increase

Washington crime increased substantially in March, but
Police Chief Robert Murray credits the of extra street
patrolmen with preventing
Since late February ia policemen have been working
extra days street duty to curta street
crime and housebreakings
Chief yesterday reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

SEARS ARLINGTON, VA.

9xlz-ft. $lil.9S Green MoEesque Wilton, 1888
ox2o-ft. Nutrio Wilton. resulorIy S2z4.5o. 1880
9xl5-ft Green Plush Pile, reg. $l38.60 ll2.SS
lSxl6-Ft Groy Wilton, req. S37S.oo so
IzxI4M If. $4,000 Groy, Green Wilton, 10000
l2x5A II. Green Wilton, req. S6o.o5 $3.50
l1xIo y, II. Brown Velvet, req. Sal. 90, 1880
lSxI5 Va IT. Green Administer, reg S245.45, 1850
ISxl5-ft. Beige Wilton, reg. $z3S.67 1860
l2x7Ka II. Aquo Wilton, reg. $ll4.25 70.SS
Izxl2h IT. Green Wilton, reg. $l53.95, 1888
l5xl01S -h. Pink Plush Pile. reg. Slo9.95, 6l.o2
l5xl41b- IT. Beige Wilton, reg. $349.5o- -26l.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

that the number of serious
offenses increased 1872 per cent
during the month over those OF
March a year ago. Serious-cate-
CORY crimes except robberies
also climbed over February.
I'VE are sure there would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
SEARS ALABAMA AVENUE

Sxi Sat- Brown Plush Pile, reg. $e4.S5 1888
6x9-h. Brown Floral Administer, reg. $70.5o, 59.S8
10-l /izxl2-ft. Gold Plush Pile. reg. $4,000, 1888
9xis-ft. Brown Plush Pile, reg. SllI.eo- 1888
i2xlS-H. GEoy Wilton, reg. $3.50 1888
lzxl5-ft Red Cotton Loop Pile. reg. Sll9.oS, 69.sS
I2xl5-f. Gold Plush Pile, reg Szl9.SS 1898
IzxI4h-H. Groy Administer, reg. $2il.o5, 1888
IlAxl9M 1T. $4,000 Brown Supertwist. 1898
lohxl2-H. Rose Servistwist. reg. Sl3l.7o, 1883
i2xlS-ft. Green Fenwek, reg. $l89.95 1898
l2xlaM IT. Green Plush Pile, reg. $l43.45, 1888
9xlS-ft. Brown Floral BeIfost, reg Sl69.o5, 1888
shxl5-f. Gold Plush, reg. Sl24.se - 1888
6Mxl5-ft. Brown Supertwist, reg. $l26.S0, 5000
9xl5-l/6-ft Sl64.25 NutFio SupeVlotive, 84.88
9xl0-ft. Groy Deeeotwist, reg. Sll4.3o 1888
7hxl5-h. Rose Seristwist, reg. $lll.oo 6l.SS
I2xl7-5/6-H. Sz34.4o Green Worthinston, 1928
12xl8A-f. Brown Corvex, reg. $305.l5, 2e9.oS
1lxl5-ft. $z25.40 GEoy Beouerest Wilton, 1898
1lxl5-ft. $24S.40 Brown corvex Wilton, 1898
l2xlo-ft. Sl33.o7 MuIti-coIor Administer, 4.8S
12xl6h-h. S247.30 choFeool Administer. 1883
shxlS-h. STATS Green cosvex Wilton, 1888
EoSy Terms on Purchases Of $40 or More IA
o. Charge II on Seon Revolving Charge
You Cent Lose . G
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-18

hoy Ell rs de julio para una pre-.
audiencia sobre las tarifas aereas
que COCHRAN tres lineas principa.
les que cubren Ell transito de pa
sajeros entire San Juan, Puerto Ri
co, Nueva York y Miami.
Ell jefe de examinadores, Thomas
L. Wrenn, convoco la reunion pa
ra bosquejar Ell alcance de una in
vestigacion en- torno a los precios
cobrados por la Pan American
World Always, la Eastern Airlines
y de la Trans Caribbean.
La Junta ordeno la investigation
siguiendo, las quejas de la Trans
Caribbean contra las "acciones mo-
nopolisticas en- los precios" de par
tie de las otras dos mas grandeS
companies. La Trans Caribbean
alega que ambas estan tratando de
combinarse contra la primera, que
tiene un nuevo vuelo "economico"
por $45 entire Nueva York y San
Juan. La pesquisa cubrira tam
bien los boletos de "primera" y
clase "turista''.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-18

troleum Company, obtiene ell 81 por ciento del
total del petroleo crudo que moviliza y elabora,
en- ell Cercano Oriente. La Gulf Oil Obtiene de
esa region ell So por ciento de SUI ~petr6leo; la
Socony Mobil, ell Al por %ciento; la Standard Oil
de California, Ell 80 por %ciento; y Ia Texas Oil
Company, Ell SO por ciento.
Ell grupo de la Royal Dutch Shell no depende
tanto del Cercano Oriente, pues de ALI solo obtie-
ne Ell Is por ciento de SUI production, y otro tanto
ocurre con la Standard Oil (de Nueva Jersey,
que obtiene del Cercano Oriente solo ell II por
ciento de SUI ~petr6leo.
En- Nueva York, la Western Union anuncia
que sus servicios al Irak estan suspendidos y
pue "hasta nuevo aviso, solo Sc aceptan despa-
chos a riesgo del remitente y sometidos a demo-
ra indefinida'.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-18
-.
viene de Ia Pag. Z -


que eli razonamiento no puede
explicar 10 debe explicar la Fe,
que es la primera de las virtudes
teologales. Greer, pues, en- bru-
jerias es cosa de gentes ignoran-
ties y ateas, I'm atentado a la cul-
tura mas elemental y I'm grave
pecado, segun la Iglesia. iComo
puede listed suponer que yo
que he pasado por la escuela y
creo en- Dios, vaya a Greer en- la
obra y milagros de esos hipote-
ticos seres que, por naturaleza,
estan aliados con la sinraz6n y
ell mismisimo diablo? Lo mas gra-
We del case es que aqui, en- los
Estados Unidos, al socaire de la
libertad individual Sc permite
que ciertos comerciantes explo-
ten la ignorancia popular ven
diendo objetos a los que Sc atri.
buye virtudeS magicas que las
viejas malhumoradas e ignoran-
tes Sc encargan de divulgar en-
ire sus amistades. Contra este
NAL, como contra tantos otros,
solo hay I'm arma eficaz: ell arma
de la cultura, Prueba de clio es
que ninguna persona mediana-
mente instruida cree o defiende
semejante "reminiscences de los
tiempos de la barbarie.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-18
INDUSTRIAL PETROLERA


CARACAS, (SICO)-En un dis
curse que pronuncio en- esta ciu-
dad ell senior Carlos Perez de la Co.
va, Ministro de Minas e Hidrocar-
buros, manifesto que seria prema-
turo hablar de una industria petro-
lera nacional cuando, "por 10 bajo
de nuestro presupuesto no pode-
mos emprender la soluci6n inme-
data de todos los problemas que
afronta ell pueblo venezolano."
Seria necesario invertir grandes
Sumas en- una industrial de esa in
dole, 10 que impediria que ell pals
cumpliera cor los compromises y
deudas que lie dejo la dictadura,
segun ell Ministro, que tambien
elogi6 los trabaios que Sc adelan-
tan en- las minas de carbon mine
raj de Naricual, que estan siendo
explotadas con gran actividad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-18
CONTROL
(Viene de La Pagina D0S)

de buques petroleros para transporter Ell COM
bustible a Europa.
Los paises del Cercano Oriente, exportaron
tambien Ell ano pasado un termino medic de
400. 900 barriles diarios de petroleo al Lejano
Oriente, $4,000 barriles diarios a Estados Uni
dos y cantidades memories a America del Sur,
Africa, Canada y otras r%egiones.
Los yacimientos potroliferos, las plantas de
almacenaje, las r~efinerias y otras facilidades de
la industrial, en- Ell Cercano Oriente, representa-
una inversion superior a los tres mil millones de
dolares., Las firmas petroleras norteamericanas
tienen una suma fuerte de esas inversiones.
I'm analisis hecho por la firma Ira Haupt
and Company, de Nueva York, organization BAN
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-18
DOS ION
Viene de la Pag. 81

I'm tunel bajo ell rio Miami, por
la Gale Flagler tambien de page.
I'm malecon de peaje desde la
cabeza de la Bahia Biscayne al
Rickenbacker Causeway.
I'm tunel de peaje, baio al rio
Miami, por la Avenida %.
I'm tunel, de peaje, en- la de-
sembocadura del rio de Miami.
Declare ell Comisionado Mcleod
que todos los caminos o tuneles
sujetos al pago de peajes serian
parallels a otros de libre acceso,
por 10 cual los automovilistas no
estarian obligados a usarlos, 81 no
desean pagan. Calcula que las ia
rifas de peaje seran de diez CEN
tavos, o tai vez de ounce.
Hasta ahora, solamente la cons
truccion de la via expresa, a traves
de la Gale 80, ha sido aprobada
por la JHnta de Carreteras del
Estado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-18
DIARI0 LAS AMERICAS Pac. =

ia ruina, a causa de I'm ineendio
que consumio tota1mente sus habi.
taciones y los elementos y utengi.
lios que poseian.
Los dos ~ancianos, Domingo Y
Rosendo Cuchibaque -hermanos
-, habitaban en- la. Gale u con
carrera 80, en- compa1ia de 8 hi.
jas, de este ultimo, y seis nietos.
En- la madrugada del lunes pa.
sado, por una causa que no Sc pu-
do establecer completamente, los
ranches quedaron totalmente
arruinados, y los ancianos y sus
familiares debieron acudir en- bus.
ca de nuevo techo en- ranches We.
cinoS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-18
EBt ARRESTA...
Viene de la Pag. 81

complete buena fe lie anunci6 "va-
mos a enviar a alguien para que
Sc encargue de I'd"
A Powell no lie gust6 la parte
de la Erase "se encargue de Ud.",
y preso de panico, tomando esas
palabras por una amenaza en- lu-
gar de una promesa, como era en-
realidad, Gamble de hotel subita-
mente y dej6 sin pagan una cuen-
ia de 214 dolares con "A centavos.
Ell gerente del hotel llamo a la
policia y la FBI encontro al apo
crifo Murphy.
La FBI informo que Powell, que
nacio en- Birmingham, Ala, tiene
antecedentes policiales que comen
aaron a acumularse en- 1910.