davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
SIGHTSEEING is fun ANY

SIGHTSEEING is fun any way
you look At il. Il becomes fascinating
fun when YOU set closeup views Of the
beautiful city Of Washington, Shenan-
doah National Park. Arlington. Mount
Vernon, Annapohs-places you've al
WayS wanted 10 see. DC. TranSir takes
YOU TO all Of them i. offers you the
most varied and complete sightseeing
tours Of Washington. Maryland. Viz.
sinia. Each tour Is accompanied by
IN expert driver-gIide. For informa-
ton and reservations. phone Federal
$500. Or visit the DC. TrsRaf Teg-
miaal OF li2S Pennsylvania Ava. nv.
Con- ~ ~ yovseu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

You save gasoline because Gulf Crest protects against
formation of deposits that glow ms6rng waste gas
oine Can engines already suffering from such de-
posits-and often within two tankfuls
You save dollars upkeep because Gulf Crest keeps
your engine against too frequent spark plug
replacement and other costly engine servicing.
You enjoy disable power because Gulf Crest protects
against powerrobbng engine knock and engine roughness
and gives you the maximum thrifty power that comes from
peak performance-even in the hottest SO engines.
Prove it in your Gulf Crest packs knock
proof power-proects your
lasting economy than any other gasoline you buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
Gun Runninu
In Sharp Rise
BY JOHN A. GILES
star star Writer

Attempts to smuggle guns
and ammunition to countries
in the Caribbean area. princi-
pally Cuba, have increased
nearly two-fold in the past few
months. Internal Revenue
Service officials report.
But they added that their
drive to stop the flow had sue
ceeded to the point where the
snugglers are now afraid to
buy arms in vast quantities.
Conversely, the small lot
purchases couple of guns
here and a couple more some
where else-make the investi-
gative work of the agents that
much more difficult.
Wealthy Natives
So far no well-known rack
eteers have been apprehended.
To the contrary, the smugglers
have been found to be wealthy
natives of the countries to
which they attempt to trans
port weapons.
This fact appears to have
worked somewhat to the dis
advantage of law enforcement
efforts. The courts are inclined
to deal more leniently with
snugglers Of foreign nation
atty, the record shows.
Fourteen Of Is smugglers
who were seized at Miami In
ternational Airport with a
plane-full of machine guns
and other arms enroute to the
Dominican Republic drew SEN
fences of one year probation
and $3.50 fines. The law pro-
vides a maximum penalty Of
five years imprisonment and
q $4,000 fine.
Col. Thomas Bailey, chief of
enforcement for the alcohol
tax division which administers
the firearms act, believes the
discontinuance of deactivation
Of war trophies will dry up a
considerable portion of the gun
runners supplies.
Trophies are Lethal
Under this program lethal
machine guns were trans
formed into supposedly HARM
less curios.
1t was found that too many
Of the trophies were being
: bought by cuban revolu-
Itionaires and restored to-
firing fettle. The program was
!, stopped July /.
\ During the fiscal year ended
June 80. sol gun smuggling
ceases were taken to court,
compared with 357 the pre-
vious year. There are strong
indications that the number
Of cases will continue to rise.
Last year 513 persons were
arrested, 1879 vehicles and 1893
firearms seized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
GNU to Offer
Transport Study

George Washington Univer-
sity will offer for the first time
this fall a major program of
J study called Transportation
and Public Utilities"
The program leads to the
degree of bachelor of arts in
government. DR.. John E. Clay
ton, associate professor of bust
ness administration, will be in
charge of the program.
wv
Designed to provide a basic
academic foundation for man
agement positions with trans
portation firms and in traffic
departments of businesses and
agencies, the program also is
intended to help prepare stu
dents for examinations for
membership in the American
Society of Traffic and Trans
portation.
DR.. Clayton came to the
university a year ago to begin
developing the program, BRAIN
child of DR.. James c. Dockeray,
professor of finance and ex-
ecutive officer of the Depart
ment of Business and public
Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Bright Shock
Of Spring

Uhe world definitely looking brighter and these suits
prove it. There was time when spring suits
coIoru than navy blue pale gray Now they're making
big news in bright bright shades. Here. from Ben Fucker
man. are five all with the SOFT easy fit just to show
you the possibilities Prices are bit the expensive
side from Sis to $500.
At right the red wool crepe easyt suit with the low
belt comes with printed The aneerine Italian petit
point worSted has scaoped front detail and self bow.
Below the shocking-pink is English rckrack wool,
lined and lapeed with Swiss silk print Then double-
breasted royal blue jersey trimmed with gold buttons and
a jade-green Italian worSted lined in silk.
Hats are by Adolpho for Emme.- JOAN RATHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
with just
3 applications!

This newdandruff medicine
works where shampoos fail
because it stays on long
enough to do a real job!
Mere shampoos and tonics only
clean up loose dandruff. They can't
get down where dandruff starts.
Theradan can and does. 1t con-
tains penetrating Sarthionates to
stop dGHdTuf I to 8 months.
Just 8 applications and even the
worst kind of dandruff goes. Ditto
the itchy scalp you get with it.
PusITheradan on for an hour.
or leave it on overnight, if need
ed and convenient. Gently, it pen
etrates, lifts off the dead cells that
form new dandruff.
Theradan acts under the surface,
not just ON top; leaves hair and
scalp really clean-free from dam
druff scales and related itching.
For 20 months, specialists tested
Theradan on severest cases. No
body got dandruff again for to 8
months. You won't, either.
Buy Theradan today. It really
works. Many use it once a month
to stay free from dandruff. Try it.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09
EXCHANGE STUDENT
AT MAYFAIR

Mayfair PTA will start the
new year with an interesting
discussion from the Shaw High
exchange student from Frank
fort, Germany, Miss Eva
Mueckenberger. This program
is slated for Wednesday, Jan
uary l5, at 1:30 p. m. in the
school gym.
Miss Mueckenberger, 16, and
WHO will graduate with the
June class at Shaw has been
living in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Salter Of Oakhill
rd.. since August.
Mayfair PTA President, Mrs.
Otto Guenther. will reside over
the business meeting and then
turn the program over to the
Program Chairman, Mrs Rob
art Gallon.
Hostess Chairman. Mrs
Frank ConsiIio, invites all
members and friends for delici.
Gus refreshments later.
Mrs. Eugene Reeser. first
vice president, has arranged
child care for children thre,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09
Clubs
CURTISS LEE SMITH
WOMEN'S CLUB GUEST

A Shaw High School gradu-
ate now president of the Cleve-
land Chamber of Commerce,
will be the guest speaker at
this afternoons meeting of the
East Cleveland Woman's Club.
He is Curtis Lee Smith and
his subject, following the clubs
"This Our Town" theme for
the year, will be our towns
"Potentiality and Future"
The Shaw High String En-
semble is providing the music.
Tea table arrangements are
under the direction Of Mrs.
r. r. Stratton and Mrs. Carl
Bell while the hostesses are
the clubs two top officers,
Mrs. Arthur E. Griffith, presi-
dent and Mrs. j. J. Cleary, vice
president.
Thursday, January 18th, at
1890 p. m. Circle One of the
East Cleveland Woman's Club
will have a bridge and canasta
party with "Around the World
N Eighty Days" as their theme.
Reservations by Tuesday,
January 14th to Mrs. A. H.
Hartman and Mrs. j. G. War
ner.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09

Mrs. Robert Hagedorn, Sr.,
l749 Hartshorn rd., a boy, Rob-
ert Lee, December %.
Mrs. Ronald Armstrong, l848
Stanwood, a girl, Dee Ann, De-
cember &c.
Mrs. Ralph Barnes. 1852
Stanwood rd.. a boy, Dean AL
len, December 26.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09
ROZELLE PTA

Rozelle PTA members will be
treated to cooking demonstra-
tion entitled, Hoop Skirts. Sill
yer and Spice" by the East Ohio
Gas Co.
Famous dishes from Will
amsburg and other typical SOU
then dishes will be on the
menu.
At close Of the cooking dem
onstration the foods will be
given as door prizes to the
lucky holders.
The meeting will be on Tues
day, January 14th at las p. m.
in Rozelle School Auditorium
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09
p.T.A.
MAKE UP?
WHAT AND HOW

proper and Corrective
Makeup" is the subject of a
talk to be heard by Caledonia
PTA Pre-School Mothers Wed
nesday, January Is, at 1915
a. m. in the Caledonia Library
During the program for the
mothers, the pre-school chill
dren will have their regular
weekly story hour under the
direction of Caledonia Librari-
an, Miss Martha Driver.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09
EAST CLEVELAND
PTA COUNCIL

North District Director, Mrs
Harold V. Braucher, will ex
plain Council duties in connec
tion with the District confer.
ence to be held at W. H. Kirl
Junior High School in May
when she addresses PTA Coun
Gil on Thursday, January 16
The meeting will be held a.
Prospect School at 1000 a. m
East Cleveland residents know
Mrs. Braucher in her capacity
as Superintendent Of Nursing
Service at Huron Road Hospit
al. She has had long and va
ried career in PTA, her mos
recent assignment being Coun
Gil President of South Euclid
Lyndhurst in l956-57. TIL,
Brauchers. including two chill
dren, live at 4174 Ardmore rd.
South Euclid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09
.MAYFAIR-CHAMBERS
PRE.SCHOOL

Mayfair Pre- school Chair
man, Mrs. Edward Kent, will
librarian Mrs. Elna Hukari
cordially invite all mothers tt
attend the first program of the
new year on Wednesday, Janu
airy Is, at North Branch Ii
brary, 1881 Hayden ave-, al
1890 a. m.
The speaker will be Mrs
Donald Oliver whose topic viii
be. Home Buyers Clinic"
As usual the pre-school chill
dren will be entertained by chill.
dren's librarian, Miss Jear
Hoffman, with stories anc
games, during the mothers pro.
gram.
Younger children will be
cared for in the crib room with
an adult in charge.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09
SUPERIOR o HEAR
HOME ECONOMIST

An Adventure in Baking is
the subject of the guest speak
er, Mrs. Ethel Thompson, Home
Economist, at the Superior
School PTA first meeting in
1858. The meeting will be held
Tuesday, January 14th at 1:3O
p. m. in the PTA room.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09

years and older. under compe.
tent supervision.
Room Mother Chairman, Mrs
Charles Hayes, announces these
hostesses: Mrs. Samuel Mckee
and Mrs. Wade Ellis from Miss
Nancy Kirby's room, and from
Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson's
room, Mrs. Robert Trombley
and Mrs. Albert Leach.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09
HILLTOPPERS VIEW
WINTER WOODS

Hilltop Garden Club will
meet at Caledonia School at
1.30 on January 18th to hear
Cleveland Park Board Natural
ist. Mr.. Harold E. Wallin give
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09
.Addanns Lists
Captains For
Polio Drive

Preparing for the Mother:
March, January 29th, in the an.
nual polio drive for East Cleve.
land, Chairman Stanton Ad.
ans today announces the vice
chairman and the captains who
will participate in this yearly
ingathering of money to meet
the obligations Of the Cleveland
Chapter.
The four vice-chairmen will
be Mrs. R. c. Nichols, 1926
Oakhill rd.; Mrs. John Truhlar,
14120 Superior rd.; William
Dearth, 2086 Taylor rd.; and
Chief Of Police H. S. Weaver
whose office is in the police
station, City Hall.
Districting Of the city with
a captain for each district fol-
lows the same pattern of pre-
vious years and the majority
of captains are old hands in
this work of the Mothers
March.
Captains north Of Euclid ave.
districts are:
Mrs. Louis Weiner. 1927 Del
mont; Mrs. F. F. Money, 1864
Lockwood; Mrs. VIM. Hart
ford, 1872 Rozelle: Mrs. j.
Durant Mix, 1879 Melbourne;
Mrs. J. W. Follett. 1106 Car
lyon.
Mrs. VIM. Schram, 1923
Hartshorn; Mrs. Evan Evans,
1901 Lakefront; Mrs. P. L.
Carney, 1746 Bryn Mawr; Mrs.
Dan Maloney, 1920 Page; Mr..
A. G. jenkins, 1744 Wymore;
Mrs. Thos. McCabe, 1854
Strathmore; Mrs. Gordon Mar
quette, 14112 Sciota.
Mrs. J. J. Smith, 1906
Sixth ave-; Mrs. Howard
Bright, 1867 Milan; Mr.. J. c.
Petit, 1905 Orinoco; Mrs.
Victor Price, l4007 Shaw; Mrs.
Homer Randolph, 1859 Hayden:
Mrs. Robert Heisler, 14sOS
Dover; Mrs. Daniel McNall.
1908 Helmsdale; Mrs. VIM. Van
Vliet, 1880 Elwood.
Captains. south of Euclid
are:
Mrs. Steve Settevendemi,
1870 Auburndale; Mrs. Robt.
Mcnamara, 1291S Forest Hill
ave-; Mrs. Ross Sharp, 1850
Garfield; Mrs. Sherman Tram
er, 1916 Hillcrest; Mrs. Jos.
Hayman, 14078 Superior rd.;
Mrs. Mort Robboy, 1929 Luxor.
Mrs. Carl Carlson, 1850
Forest Hills blvd; Mrs. Bruce
Kinsey, 1880 Forest Hills blvd:
Mrs. Anthony Calabrese, 1875
Forest Hills blvd; Mrs. Louis
Soeder, 1898 Fernwood: Mrs.
Lorene Donnelly, 1917 Beers
ford; Mrs. Maurice Barnes,
1858 Marloes: Mrs. f. r.
Kapitsky. 1907 Rosemont.
Mrs. Donald Gottron. 1925
Terrace; Mrs. Stanley Webster,
15S01 Glynn; Mrs. r. r. STRAIT
ton, 1885 Sheldon: Mrs. w. A.
Moehl, 1917 Taylor; Mrs. f. J.
Henry. 1862 Nelawood; Mrs.
Helen Fox, SS6 Helmsdale: Mrs.
j. P. Fleming, 2126 Westburn.
Mrs. Robert Hagedorn, Sr.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09
CLUB TALKS NIOLETS

III ~ d abho 'iOIGi y
The Rockefeller Garden Club
will meet Monday, January 13,
12:45 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Richard Wescott, 1925 Wyatt
rd., East Cleveland; Mrs. Geo.
A. Hart, assisting. The pro-
gram will be a discussion on
African Violets.
Windermere Study Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Carl
S. Winner, s96 Cambridge rd.,
on Tuesday, January 14th at
one o'clock.
Women: Their Influence" is
the topic for study. Mr.. William
E. Forsythe will discuss Madam
Pandit; Mrs. George Rebel,
John c. Flener, Women on TV.
Women in the Capitol; and Mrs.
Assistant hostesses are Mrs.
Nelson F. Leist and Mrs. Will
liam R. Maise.
Authoress Eleanor Hull will
discuss "Why Write ?" at the
meeting Of the Beta Beta
(WRU) chapter Of Sigma Tau
Delta, to be held Saturday,
January II, 200 p. m. sharp, in
Higbee's tenth floor clubroom.
The regular meeting Of the
Blue Star Mothers Club Of East
cleveland will be held Wednes-
day, January Is at 1:30 p. m.
at the East Cleveland Public
Library, 1410O Euclid ave.
Everyone is welcome and all
mothers with boys in the serv-
Il ice who wish to become mem
bers are asked to call Mrs. Har-
old Burrow, GLenville 1852.
Refreshments will be served
after the meeting.
The East Side meeting Of the
Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae Asso-
citation of Cleveland will be
held Tuesday, January 81. at
500 p. m. at the home Of Mrs.
Glendon Fl. Juergens, 1889
Glynn rd. Cards will be the
pastime.
Hostesses in addition TO Mrs.
Juergens, will be Miss Marie
Apalakian. Mrs. Richard l..
Mappes. Mrs. Alfred II. Schott,
and Miss Dora Nergone.
The East Side Chapter of
Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae
Association will hold a dinner
meeting on Wednesday. Janu-
airy 18th at $50 .. NJ. at the
home Of Mrs. Arthur l.. Doug
an, 2542 Guilford rd., Cleveland
Heights. Mrs. n. A. Fausraugh
is the dinner chairman, and
Mrs. James Bodfish is her as
sistant.
Mrs. Dorothy Souche. Of the
Adult Division Of the Cleveland
Board Of Education, will speak
on Charm In a Nutshell
New officers Of the Sunny
Monday club, the local Golden
Age unit for the 1859 year will
be: President, Mrs. Helen Tay-
lor, 12804 Phillips ave.; Vice
President, Mrs. Minnie Sabine,
1929 Colonnade rd.; Secretary.
Mrs. Betty Newton, 1746 Ara
bella ST., S. W.: and Treasurer,
Mrs. Roy D. Schmunk, 499 East
125th st.
Next Monday at their meet
ing as usual in the East Cleve-
land Woman's Club, Miss Paul
inc Berg will show pictures
taken on her Scandinavian visit
this past summer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09

Mrs. Edward Gallagher, ,l448C
Euclid ave-, a girl, Colleen Gail
December 81.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09
an illustrated lecture 9
winter in The Woods"

al illuStI dtCo iCStulc WI
Winter in The Woods"
Club members will show
winter Compositions w t h
Our Favorite Accessory" There
will also be a display of
Garden Gadgets and Garden
Magic"
Mrs. G. N. Gascoigne will be
hostess for the day assisted by
Mrs. B. H. Aiken, Mrs. j.
Hunter, Mrs. D. F. Meckstroth,
Mrs. r. Miller, Mrs. n. Steph-
enson, and Mrs. c. S. Stone
braker.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-12
Progresu Cumpunu
Contra Ia Malaria

Observation-Disclosures de Gin.
cuenta mil casas de habitaci6n dis.
tribuidas en- 749 localidades han 81.
do rociadas con insecticides en- la
campana nacional para la erradica-
cion de la Malaria.
Esta labor esta intimamente Ii.
gada a la accion que Sc esta desa.
rrollando desde Mexico hasta Pa.
mama.
Dursnte los amos 1857 y 1858, en-
los eri6dicos comprendidos de enc.
70 a abril ell Departamento Sani-
tario de la Tela Railroad Company,
subsidiaria de la United Fruit
Company, desarroll6 dos ciclos de
esta campana en- los sectores que
lie correspondent.
Ell tercer ciclo Sc llevara a cabo
ell ano proximo y de cada uno de
los ciclos desarrollados han sido
rociadas por los equipos de SAM
tarios de la Compania unas trece
mil viviendas de trabajadores de
las fincas bananeras, con Dieldrin.
La empresa ha' mantenido -sus
campanas s~anitarias desde hace
muchos amos, realizandolas ahora
conforme al plan nacional de ezra
dicaci6n malarica. -
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-12
Panama
Maestros lngresan
en- Movimiento de
Cooperutivismo

PANAMA-Maestros que traba-
Jan en- escuelas sostenidas Dor. la
Chiriqui Land Company en- ell sec
tor de Chiriqui, han ingresado a la
Cooperative de Credito "San An.
tonic" que funciona baio los aus.
plcios de la Oficina Laboral de la
citada empresa subsidiaria de la
United Fruit Company. inform6 la
Directora de Cooperativas del Ser.
vicio de Divulgacion Agricola de
Panama.
La senorita Ofelia Hooper, direc-
tora de esa seccion de Cooperate
vas, estuvo en- Puerto Armuelles
donde dict6 instruction cooperate
va a numerosos maestros.
Senalo como uno de los mayo
res exitos de la labor cooperative
ia ell ingreso de los maestros que
trabajan en- escuelas de la Compa-
mia, agregando clio "es una de-
mostracion de la importancia que
tiene en- las zonas bananeras ell
movimiento cooperativista".
Empleados y trabajadores de la
United Fruit Company en- este
pals y en- otras naciones han opta-
do por ell cooperativismo cuyos be-
neficios son tantos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-12

de Hacienda, doctor Arturo Sosa,
actualmente miembro de la Junta
de Gobierno, lie ofrecio al Gobierno
las facilidades del banco, y lie ex-
plico que estaba dispuesto a orga-
nizar un sindicato para cubrir ell
emprestito.
Los terminus y condolences
deberian c%onvenirse posteriormen-
tie entire el banco y ell gobierno;
"Puedo anticipar, sin embargo, d.
Jo- que los mismos serian los me-
jores obtenibles en- ell mercado de
Nueva York. Dada al estabilidad
economical de Venezuela, Sc podria
obtener ell tipo de interes de acuer-
do con dicha estabilidad, es decir
alrededor de I'm cuatro por cien-
to-. Explic6, ademas, que la situa-
cion venezolana es distinta de la
de otros paises l-atinoamericanos:
Venezuela tiene reservas interna-
cionales importantes de las que
carecen dichos paises.
En- los Estados Unidos hay
ahora mas disponibilidad de capt.
tai que Ell aho pasado, que Sc dis
tingui6 por la escasez de dinero
para financiaciones.
-Considera la situacion de We
-(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-12
FSisus Crisis kAdisiaI Argentina
Frondii Tratard de Enconfrar
SO|ucion a Prob|emas Creados
por Renuncid de Varios Jueces

BUENOS AIRES, Julio II. -(UPD- Ell Presidente Ar.
turo Frondizi anuncio aver que, en- collaboration con ell cole.
go de %abogados, tratara de encontrar solucion a los profile
mas creados por la reorganization del poder judicial que ha
iniciado ell gobierno.
Como parte de la reorganization fueron reemplazados
algunos Juices, y otros renunciaron en- senal de protesta.
Ell gobierno sostene que ha sido eonfirmado en- sus puestos
ell 80 por ciento de los jueces, que Ell IA pr ciento ha sido
ascendido y que solo Ell sGS por ciento ha sido reemplazado.
Despues de la revolution que depuSo a Juan D. Peron.
ell gobierno revolucionario Gambia a numerosos jueceS, ae-
gurando a los nuevos que ~quedarian en- sus cargos, salvo en-
case de mala conducta, hasta que aSumiera ell poder I'm 60.
bierno constitutional y libremente elegido, como 10 es ell de
Frondizi. =.
De todos modos, la reorganization de. la iudicatura mo.
two muchas protestaS del colegio de abogados, iueces v EN-.
pleados de tribunales, y d6 origen a la renuncia del presi-
dente de la Supreme Corte, doctor Alfredo Orgaz. La corte
declare Ell martes I'm feriado judicial por TEMPO indeterni
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-12
Colonial Trust Company 0frecio
a Venezuela I'm Nuevo Emprestito

CARACAS, SICO-El Colonial
Trust Company de Nueva York,
banco controlado por capital We
nezolano, ofrecio al gobierno pro-
visorio las facilidades del Institu-
to para la concession de I'm empires.
tito. Ell Banco manifesto que podia
suministrar al Gobierno ell dinero
que necesitara con I'm interes del
cuatro por ciento.
Ell Vicepresidente del Colonial
Trust, Ell distinguish banquero We
nezolano don Mario Diaz, quien
desempena S cargo desde mu-
cho antes de que ell banco pasara
a manos de los accionistas de Ca
racas, realize recientemente una
vista a los paises latinoamericanos
que concluy6 aqui. Aunci6, ade-
mas, que volveria a Venezuela den
tro de algun tempo.
Algunas de las declaracinees he
chas por ell senior Diaz a los perio-
distas fueron las siguientes:
Ell Banco maneja recursos que
suben a 70 millones de dolares. Su
principal actividad es la banca
International, con corresponsales
en- TODD ell mundo.
Para ofrecer ell emprestito
del Banco liable con el ex Minister