davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
BY DEAN ACHESON
Former Secretary Of State

President Eisenhower's I'M
fortunate and recurrent ILL
neSSes have led to a good deal
OF discussion as to what
should be done in case Of the
Presidents inability to dis
charge the powers and duties
Of the said Office"
In such event, the ConStitu-
ton says, "the same shall
devolve on the Vice President,
and the Congress may by law
provide for the case of .
inability until the dis
ahility be removed. !" The
di~cussion. has been revived
hv the recent understanding
between the President and
Vice President as to how each
should act in the event Of
Presidential inability to per-
form his duties.
The whole matter is, Of
course, a political one of some
delicacy in which the Consti-
tuition has laid down the main
principles. leaving wide lati-
tude in determining proce-
dure. 1t would seem to call for
a simple and common-sense
solution. infringing as little
as possible upon the preroga-
tives and powers of the Presi-
dent.
But two deeply ingrained
American traits impede this
sort of a solution. One, De
Tocqueville noted q century
and q quarter ago. Scarcely
any political question arises
in the United States that is
not resolved, sooner or later,
into q judicial question:" he
wrote.
So the debate, In this case,
Immediately becomes q legal
one, and a highly legalistic
one at that. Everyone be-
comes his own constitutional
lawyer, especially columnists.
This makes It hard for q
guest columnist who happens
to be q lawyer, but who be-
lieves that the problem Is
neither a legal one nor q
very difficult one.
The other trait is our ma
tional addiction to complicat-
ing things. In this case We
want to imagine every pos
sible contingency and, by
providing for all of them,
produce a document as in
volved as a corporate mort
gage or a marine insurance
contract.
Discussion ought to, begin,
I suggest. by recalling that
we are concerned with the
occupant Of the highest Of
flee in the land. the chief
magistrate, in whom is vested
the greatest powers legally
placed in any chief Of state
and head Of government in
the world. This would give
rise to a decent reticence on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Fete At Epiphany

The Epiphany Episcopal
Church Players will present the
play They Came to a City"
by j. B. Priestly at 8 pm.
Wednesday in st. Marks Epis-
copal Church. 30l A street Sc.
A pot luck dinner will be held
in the church at 6 pm. The
Rev. William M. Baxter. rector
of st. Marks Church. will
sneak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

the part Of those who would
interfere.
In the reign of Richard II
the House Of Lords vainly
attempted to get from the
judges an opinion on the
Duke Of York's claim to the
throne. But the judges re-
fused saying this mater
was SO high. and touched the
Kyng's high estate and re.
gale, which is above the
lave and passed their lerny-
ing; wherefore they burst
not enter into any commune
cation thereof, for it per-
teyned to the Lordes Of the
Kyng'S blode -. to NEEDLE
in such matters"
Now this was very sensible.
and not only because it kept
the judges heads firmly at
tached to their shoulders. It
is useful to recall this episode
now and realize that the
present matter is also high"
and touches the Presidents
high estate and prerogatives
which are above the reach
Of legislation, and, as q
political matter, should be.
It is also well to recall
that the only "Lorde Of the
Kyng'S blode" In this coun-
try is the Vice President who,
with the President, Is the
only of1icial. elected by the
whole country. and elected
for the very purpose Of dis
charging 1.-THE powers and
duties Of said ONCE" in case
Of the Presidents inability to
do so.
1t would seem very proper
then that he and the Presi-
dent alone are competent, as
a matter Of political wisdom
and propriety. ito NEEDLE in
such matters"
The way in which the
President has recently pro-
posed to deal with his pos
sible inability to discharge
his duties seems to me sensi-
BILE and politically desirable.
He proposes, If he should
be able to do so, to notify the
Vice President Of his tenn
porary-if 1t should be such
inability, and ask him to
discharge the presidential
duties. II he should be too
Ill to do this, the Vice
President. taking such advice
as he thought proper. would
make the decision.
When the President was
again able to perform his
duties, he would so notify
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Leaders Agreement on Succession
Called Politically and Legally Sound

EDITORS NOTE: This Is
another in the "Statesmen's
Series" OF columns being t0rit-
ten By distinguished person.
ages in Government, business.
national affairs and the mill
tGry for Thomas L. Stokes,
tDho is seriosuly ill.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

also up for the top prize this
year for "Sayonara." But
Ronald Colman, winner for
"A Double Life" IL years ago,
has been i'll. And Paul Lukas,
Of Watch on the Rhine" in
1913, was always more of a
stage actor.
Katie Prefers Bard
Mary Pickford. Hollywood's
first lady, won her first Oscar
in 1929 for "Coquette." She
retired after Secrets" in
1888. Mary's home, Pickfair.
is still her castle. Helen
Hayes-"The Sin of Made
Ion Claudet"-is starring on
Broadway in Time Remem.
bered." Norma Shearer, Of
"The Divorce" 1880, gave
UP her career soon after
Husband Irving Thalberg's
death in 1888. She is now
happily married to ski cham
-pion Martin Arrouge. Kath-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
HOLLYWOOD
Where Are Winners
Of Yesteryeor, Now?

ago with a potful Of gold.
Nowadays she spends a big
part Of the year in South
America on her huge ranch
with husband Adrian, for
merly top dress designer at
Metro. Emil Jannings, who
won the award the same year
for 1.-THE Way Of All Flesh"
died in Germany in 1850. at
the age Of So.
Several Have Died :.
Also among the Oscar dead
are Warner Baxter. a 1929
winner with "In Old Arizona"
and George Arliss-who can
ever forget his "Disraeli"?
Arliss died in London IL years
agoI Baxter in May, 1851.
Lionel Barrymore, 1891
winner for "A Free SOUL"
died in 1854. Wallace Berry.
who won in 1882 for THE
Champ" departed this world
In 1919. Death came to an
other Oscar winner, Hum
phrey Bogart ("The African
Queen" SD in January. 1857.
Only one feminine winner
has passed on-Marie Dress
Ter. a winner with Min and
Bill" IN 1881. Marie was 81
when she died in 1884.
TwO.Time Winners
Many actors have been
nominated more than once,
but only three have won the
golden statue twice. Fredric
March spanned II years to
collect his twins for Doctor
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" In 1882
and THE Best Years Of Our
Lives" in 1916.
Spencer Tracy bagged the
award in 81 and SO for Cap
tains Courageous" and Boys
town" Spence is making as
many movies today as ever
he has just finished THE Old
Man and the Sea" and COM
ing up is THE Last Hurrah."
Then there's Gary Cooper,
just as active in his f1fties as
in his winning years of Al
and so for Sergeant York"
and the second for High
Noon" You will see Gary this
year in Ten North Freder-
lex" and Man of the West"
Five women possess twin
Oscars. Bette Davis won with
Dangerous" (1935) and
"Jezebel" ('38). Bette, be-
tween battles and reconcilia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
OSCARS

Continued From Page Ell
has had a string of superla-
tive ones.
Choice-Deborah Kerr.
Best supporting actor
Sessue Hayakawa, who dates
back to the early silent days
in Hollywood, seems like q
sentimental choice for
'Kwai." Folks are also i'm
pressed by the dramatic
comeback Of Red Buttons in
"Sayonara." Vittorio de Sica
was capital in "a Farewell to
Arms" but the film was not
we'll received critically.
Also running are Arthur
Kennedy and Russ Tamblyn,
two of the troubled inhabi-
tants Of "Peyton Place"
Choice-Sessue Hayakawa.
"All the Way"
Best supporting actress
Elsa Manchester was at her
best in Witness For the
Prosecution" and her hest is
very good indeed. But the
Academy may choose to be.
stow the prize on a new
conner. If so, it might go to
Diane Varsi or Hope LANCE
of "Peyton Place" or Carolyn
Jones of Bachelor Party"
Less likely is Moyoshi Umeki
Of "Sayonara."
Choice-Elsa Manchester.
Best director-If 'Kwai"
wins best picture, it will
carry Britisher David Lean
with it. Also in the race are
Mark Robson c'Peyton
Placer. Joshua Logan c"Sa-
yonara~. Sidney Lumet C"12
Angry Men, and Billy
Wilder C"Witness For the
Prosecution.
Choice-David Lean.
Best song-"All the Way.
should 20 likewise,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

Young, 1.-THE Farmers
Daughter" (l94D: Jane Wy
man. Johnny Belinda"
(l948): and the wealthy
Claudette Colbert, who took
the top award for 1T Hap
pened One Night" (l934.
Claudette's coStar, Clark
Gable, earned his Oscar for
the same movie-a pairing
that doesn't happen too Of
ten. Clark is still very much
around. making love to pal
pitating screen maidens. So
is 7l-year-old Victor Nc
Laglen. q winner with 1.-THE
Informer" 1885,. The fol-
lowing year Paul Mum won
with his. STORY of Louis
Pasteur." Paul hasn't made
a picture for a decade, but
Is dong nne IN the theatef
and television.
DOnat Returns
Robert Donat, the 1889 Os-
car owner for Goodbye Mr..
Chips" is making a movie
comeback after years out
with agonlzing asthma.
You'll see him next with In
grid Bergman and Curt Jur-
gems in Inn of the Sixth
Happiness" Donat'S Mr..
Chips" costar. Greer Carson,
had to wait until AZ to win
the award for Mrs. Miniver.
Greer has made few pictures
in recent years; she is cur
rently doing a fine job on
Broadway in "Auntie Name"
Most Of the other male
Oscar winners are still going
strong in pictures: Jimmy
Stewart, James Cagney. Bing
Crosby. Ray Milland-who is
now doubling as a director
Broderick Crawford. Jose
Ferrer. william Holden. Yul
Brynner, Ernest Borgnine
and Marion Brando, who is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
HOLLYWOOD
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM

Nostn Ameflcan Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYwoOD.-oscar, the
movie industry's most sought
after baby. will be 80 years
old on Wednesday night.
And with excitement at the
usual fever heat over this
years contenders, I've been
wondering about the stars
who won the award in previ-
Gus years. Where are they
now? Some are dead. some
have fallen by the wayside.
some have retired. But quite
a number are still function
ing.
Charles Laughton, for ex-
ample--he received the &C
colade in 1888 for 1.-THE
Private Life of Henry VIII"
lis one Of the five best actors
this year for witness for
the Prosecution" You just
can't keep a good actor down.
Janet Gaynor, the first
winner in 1928 for Seventh
Heaven" retired many years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

arine Hepburn was q 1888
burst OF glory in Morning
Glory" Katie still makes
movies, but seems to prefer
Shakespeare and the stage.
Oscar winners Ginger
Rogers. Joan Fontaine and
Judy Holiday continue active
in films. This leaves only
Joan Crawford and Grace
Kelly to be accounted for.
Joan c"Mildred Pierce") is
the wife of soft-drink ty-
coon AL Steele. But she hasn't
quite given UP in the acting
department. AS for Grace.
THE Country Girl" as you
know. is now living perma-
nently in a palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

tons with husband Gary
Merrill. Is still acting-but
not enough. Luise Rainier.
who won the award in SO
and 81 for THE Great zieg-
field" and THE Good Earth"
has more or less retired from
the acting field, although she
occasionally appears in an
off-beat play. Luise lives with
husband Robert Knitel. q
publisher. in London.
Still Going Strong
Vivien Leigh, another two
time winner, is still going
strong as q top actress Of
stage and screen. Reports Of
her illnesses must be greatly
exaggerated. or she couldn't
work so consistently. Coming
up next for Vivien is the role
Of Lady Macbeth. with hus-
band Laurence Olivier, whose
golden tribute for Hamlet"
(194S) gives them three Os-
cars between them.
The fourth owner Of two
Oscars is Olivia de Havilland
-l946 and 40, ITO Each His
own" and THE Heiress."
Olivia divides her time be-
tween marriage and career.
Now wed to French publisher
Pierre Galante. Olivia lives
permanently in Paris with
her two children. but comes
to Hollywood about once q
year to make a movie.
Ingrid Bergman has two
Oscars. She won the first for
"Gaslight" and last years
"Anastasia." It's a safe pre-
diction that Ingrid will con-
tinue her acting career.
whether she marries again or
not.
Beginners Luck
Several actresses have won
Golden Boy the first time
around. Gone With the
Wind" was Vivien Leigh'S
initial movie in Hollywood.
1.-THE Song Of Bernadette"
was Jennifer Jones first.
Audrey Hepburn's first Hol-
lywood venture. Roman Hol-
iday," won her the Oscar.
as did Shirley Booths movie
debut in her stage hit. Come
Back, Little Sheba." And
Anna Magnani Swlped the
award for her first Hollywood
film, THE Rose Tattoo"
Shirley is back in the thea
ter, and Anna, back in Italy.
is a nominee this year for her
wild Is the Wind" perform
ance.
Three of the feminine Os-
car winners have left films
for the residuals and harder
work of television-Loretta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Sophid's Name

Sophia Loren's real name
is Sophia Scicolone. The
star is now in Don Hartman's
Desire Under the Elms" for
Paramount.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-29
Sc DecIdrdn en- HueIqo de
H0mbre Cubdnos Presses

aGn no hayan terminado dentro de
los cinco dias siguientes a partir
de la termination de la molienda
conjuntamente con la liquidation
de Sus salaries.
En- cuanto a la zafra de mieles
ricas invertidas, Sc informo que Sc
habia acordado efectuar la misma,
al terminar la molienda los inge-
MOS, debido a la e~xistencia de ca
ma en- los campos y que Sc han es-
tablecido regulaciones para que ell
sector obrero reciba I'm salario SUI
perior en- un 10 por ciento al de-
vengado en- la Ultima zafra en- que
Sc fabricaron mieles ricas que fue
de 1856. Sc agreg6 que debido a la
demanda del mercado, Sc espera
una venta superior a 100 millones
de galones, 10 que Sc traducira en-
una labor de 80 dias mas para los
obreros agricolas e industriales.
Igualmente Sc dijo que la produc-
cion de mieles debera incremen-
tar la economic azucarera del pre-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-29
(Viene de la Primera)

ASAO w -
bia firmado dos decretos. Por uno
de ellos Sc dispone la restitution
del 3 por ciento en- los salaries de
los trabajadoreS azucareros y por
Ell otro Sc autoriza una zafra de
mieleS invertidas. Sc explico que la
primera MEDIA adoptada despues
de los estudios y ~consultas de la
Comision Especial designada por
Ell Gobierno a csc objeto y que ell
aumento del 8 por ciento en- los
salaries a los obreros a~zucareros,
equivalia a un 4 por ciento, pues
sobre esa restitution, no Sc esta-
blecen cargas s~ociales, 10 cual re-
presenta para los trabajadores in
dustriales y agricolas de azucar, I'm
ingreso de unos 15,000,0 900 de Pc
SOS aproximadamente. Sc dispuso
que la restitution salarial sera abo-
NADIA en- los centrales a~zucareros
que hayan finalizado la zafra den
tro de los dias siguientes a la pu-
blicacion del decreto y en- 10 que
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-29
TEMPO
(viene'de la Pagina AZ

paciada Por eiemplo, la lana de
Australia sigue rindiendo bue
ms precios, 10 que es afortuna-
do va que una mala epoca para
IL depositantes australiailos Sc
ria un Gambia sumamente incon-
veniente para los banqueros bri-
stanicos.
Por ell momento, tambien,
Gran Bretaia esta vendiendo 4
precios altos sus mercancias ma
nufact,radas v comprando a pre-
clos baJos los materias primas
que nscesita, situaci6n que es
bien lucrative mientras Sc man.
tenga ash Pero 81 los produc-
torres de materials primas CONT
lnuan siendo afectados, han de
empezar a pedir creditos de
largo plazo a Gran Bretaia. Lue-
20 empezaran a girar activamen-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-29

sente ano en- unos 20 millones de
pesos.
I'm portavoz dijo que los revo-
lucionarios mo comeran en- una
semana o I'm mes, sea cual fuere ell
tempo que estemos en- la carcel,
aunque caigamos muertos de ham,
bre".
A menos que depositen fianza,
es probable que permanezcan de-
tenidoS hasta ell once de mayo, pa
ra cuya fecha esta senalada la pro-
xima reunion del jurado federal
de acusaci6n. Entire los revolucio-
narios figuran I'm medico y un pre-
dicador, que es capellan de la fuer-
"a expedicionaria.
Sc senal6 fianza de 1900 dolares
a todos menos uno del grupo. Este
ultimo es Antonio del Condo, de
Mexico, a quien Sc acuso de ser ell
principal responsible en- la COM
pra del arsenal que llevaban los
rebeldes, y del alquiler de la ma
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-29

te sobre sus saldos en- Londres y
a exigir que parte de sus saldos
les sea entregsdo en- moneda fir
NE. De alcanzar este proceso SUI
qeor conclusion, han de terminar
por quebrar la banca britannica.
Asi la larga y valerosa lucha
por defender la estabilidad de la
moneda britannica, y para mantle.
ner la altamente lucrative posi-
ci6n de Gran Bretaia como Ban
co de la iona de Influenza de la
esterlina podria terminar en-
una derrota final.
Todo este, por supuesto, solo
ocurrira 81 la depression norte-
americana continua o Sc acen-
tua. De producirse esta situa-
cion, no Sc puede calcular real
mente cual seria la reaction de
una Gran Bretana derrotada fl.
nalmente en- SUI lucha econ6mi-
ca por uD NAL periodic de Norte-
america, pero Sc puede asegurar
que esa reaction ha de influir
enormemente sobre la ALBANIA
Occidental y ha de llevarla mas
ALA del punto de ruptura. Po-
demos estar SECURES de que ell
Kremlin tendra asi la oportuni-
dar que ha estado esperanto an
siosamente desde hace tanto
tempo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-29
SOLO EN- -.
(viene de la Paaina -

aI1enazados de muerte en- forma
sistematica por elementos diversos
de la vida local. No vale, a nuestro
juicio, ell hecho de que ell gobierno
cubano ha afirmado ser extrafo a
esas practicas de prop6sitos init
midatorios. La mas elemental init
tucion indiea que solo de sus ale
danos podfan partir esas expresio-
mes contra los periodistas, que no
sc avienen con La posici6n que Sc
les crea".
Con respecto a Paraguay, eli m
forme dice que Sc mantiene Ia re-
preston y que mo existe Ell menor
asorno de libertad de prensa".
La comisi6n recomienda que %
mantenga a Paraguay, la Repdbli-
ca Dominicana y Bolivia en- al
grupo de paises no democraticos.
En- relaci6n con ell segundo de
esos estados, dice que "se mantle
men los metodos de gobierno que
ell continente ha ealificado con ter.
minos severos".
Con respecto Bolivia, 81 In
forme hasa su pedido, en- que 50
mantiene ell cierre del diario la
Raz6n', en- que no Sc han repara-
do los daios causados a "Los ITEM
pos" de Cochabamba, y en- Ell re-
ciente ataque a ultima Hora".
La eomisi6n reconoce que ha me
dorado la situaci6n en- Nicaragua,
donde zen la actualidad Sc escribe
con libertad y Sc permiten criticas
al ~gobierno", pero registra casos
de aggression a periodistas, como Ell
atentado contra Adam Selva, direc-
tor de eel Gran Diario", ell mantle
nimiento de la prisi6n de Tomas
Borge y Ell destierro de Herman
Robleto y Pedro Joaquin Chamo-
rro.
Ell informe registra los cambios
habidos en- Venezuela, Colombia y
La Argentina.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-29
LISTA DE Los APRESADOs

We. A del Condo Sc lie senal6 fan
"a de $4,000 dolares.
LISTA DE LOS APRESADOS
BROWNSVILLE, mario % (UP)
"A continuation damos la lista
de los ~apresados por ell servicio de
guardacostas a bordo de la embar-
cacion nicaraguense Gel Orion.
Rebeldes: Enrique Calais Este
vez, Carlos Crespo Sosa, Oscar Pc
ma, David Moretti, Mario Alvarez
Hernandez, Antonio Vallefren, Hi
ram Veciana, Genaro F. Garcia,
Francisco Freijo Rodriguez, Do
mingo de la Pena, Modesto Pena,
Carlos A. Torrean, Silvio Gonzalez
Martinez Tomas Francisco, Rolan
do Miguel Ndnez, Carmelo Rodri-
guez Ramos, Miguel Perez, Juan
Manuel Rivera, Pablo Alfonso Ro-
driguez, Jose Alonzo Costello, Ar
naldo Barron, Hector Antonio
MARQUEE, Orlando Mirabal Lara,
Rafael Parade, Miguel Londaiz-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-29

Wiene de 10 PSgina 81

r
Dulles hizo esa declaration, en-
un discurso que pronuncio en- apo.
70 de que Sc prorrogue durante
cinco amos Ell plan de r~eciprocidad
eofnercial.
Ell plan es indispensable, segun
Dulles, para que los Estados Uni
dos y sus aliados ganen pacifica-
mente la guerra fra a la Union So
vietica.
Para ilustrar csc punto, Dulles
cit6 las relaciones comerciales
que los Estados Unidos mantienen
con ''cuatro paises claves del mum
do libre". Venezuela es uno de
ellos.
"En ell sur -dijo Dulles es-
ID Venezuela con sus yacimientos
de petroleo. Ell petroleo vene-
zolano ayudo a ganar la segunda
guerra mundial y sostuvo nues-
tro esfuerzo en- la guerra de Co.
rea.
Venezuela importo de los Es-
tados Unidos en- 1857, mercancias
valoradas en- unos 1000 millones
de d6lares. Nosotros importamos
a Venezuela mercancias valoradas
en- 900 millones.
"No beneficiaria ciertamente a
Ia seguridad nacional, que die
mos a los venezolanos la impre-
sion de que tratamos de reducir
en- forma extraordinaria las com
pras que les hacemos".
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-29
EcHANDI
(Viene de IA PriEnaraa

UO 20 AAmfEEHB
ION c~omandante en- jefe de las fuer
zas aliadas en- Europa, anunci6 la
rendicion de Alemania y ell fin de
la segunda guerra mundial.
RefiriendoSe a sus conversacio-
mes con Rubottom, ell Presidents
electo costarricense manifesto ha.
Der %expresado g los funcionarios
del Departamento de Estado la
preocupaci6n de SUI pals Y otros
paises productores de cafe con res.
pecto a la baja de los precios de
este producto. Agreg6 que Rubo-
tom Sc mostro muy interesado v
comprensivo con respecto a los
problemas de los paises cafeteros.
Echandi dijo que tambien habia
manifeStado a Rubottom que Costa
RIGA vendera sus pertrechos mill
tares y dlsolvera su ejercito de
acuerdo con la constitution nacio.
nal.
AL preguntarsele 81 Sc lie habian
hecho ofrecimientos por ell equipo
militar, Ell presidente electo con
testo: "Encuentrenme ustedes, los
perlodiStas, alguien que 10 COM
pre-.
Echandi anadio que durante su
gobierno, como ha sido tradici6n
en- Costa Rica", ell comunismo sera
combatido energicamente.
Tambien encareci6 a los capita
les particulares de Estados Unidos
y otros palses a hacer inversiones
en- Costa RIGA, donde, dijo, recibi.
ran plenas garantias.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-29
coBIERNo
Wiene de la Pagina 9,

La junta estima que en- Ell perio-
90 investigate, los ingresos no de.
nunclados por Antonio sumaron
681. sos. 416 pesos.
Gracias al apoyo de Per6n, An.
tonic acumulo SUI extraordinaria
fortuna en- forma rapidisima. En-
1947, o sea solo siete amos antes
de la caida del DICTATOR, fue despe-
dido de su humilde puesto en- ell
gobierno, en- Ell que no CANADA
mas que 900 pesos por mes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-29
,UNIVERSIDAD
- Viene de la Pag. 5 -

William R. Coe uno de los So
clos de la Standard Oil Co. es-
tablecio la F%undacion Coe en-
1888 con ell proposito de esti-
mular ell interes en- Estudios
Americanos los cuales ell creyo
estaban siendo abandonados en-
la Segunda Ensenanza y en- las
Universidades.
Ell "ursillo Sc dividira en- dos
parties principles: Artes y Le-
tras Americans e Historic Gull
tural Americana. Dirigira ell cur
sillo Ell DR.. Willard Thorp pro-
fesor de ingles de la Universe
dad de Princeton. Los estudios
terminaran con una semana de
co%nferencias sobre artes visuales
americans por ell DR.. Virgil
Barker professor de la Historic
del Arte de la Universidad de
Miami
AL frente de los estudios de
Historic Cultural Americana es,
tara Ell DR.. Charlton Tebeau pro-
fesor de historic de la Universe
dad de Miami y ell professor de
ingles George Smart dirigira los
de Aries y Letras Americans.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-29

We. A del Condo Sc lie senalo fan
"a de $4,000 d6lares.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-29

behe, Antonio Lopez, Leopoldo
Hernandez, Jacinto Rodriguez Mo
lima, Carlos Coenada Morales, Ma
rio Lecourt, Omar Soto de Paula,
Nicolas Molina del Rio, Antonio de
Pontoner del Condo, Ignacio Mos
queda Avila, Lazaro Diaz Lopez,
Rosario Belo2s.
Tripulantes: Francisco Trevino
Cook, Panama, Jose Bolivar Me-
dina, captain, Ecuador, Tulio Le-
yes, marinero, Ecuador, Ricardo
Rocca Marta, Maquinista, Ecua.
dor