davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Sears, Roebuck
and Co.

2hOO v ST. N.k.
CLERK-General once work, typ
ing, nling answering phone: aee
under 40: exper. persons only;
small eongenial once; 6-dAy VII /,
vacation with pay. Apply in per.
son bet e-l TRUNNELL ELKc-
TRIO. 7s42 wis. ave, Bethesda.
Cansk'EHeIsT 9lss say. GsSS. GSs; p oroiEad lElE!
Alex. Va, XXI kI. 'bb-5Sost5, N'n' w.
cLERK-TYPIsT. young: Broad St,
Fails Church: 5000, raises, PO-
ToMAc EMPL. AGENCY. i04 T.
Broad st. Falls Church. JE.
CLERK-TYPIST, young. college
background; 5 days, S3,6b0. PO-
TOMAC EMPL. AGENCY, 1884
Wilson blvd, Arl., IA. $4,000.
CLERK-TYPIsT air cond, once,
downtown area; hours, 9-6, b-day
week. NO. 7-6340.
CLERK-TYPIsT, s:45 to 5; work in
Mr. THOMPSON, OIL. 6-7s0O.
CLERK-TYPIST, lge, organization
has interesting position for young
lady: pleasing personality. high
school education and once exper
desired. Excellent salary. Call Mr.
RUDOLPH. CO. 5-6b57.
= Rockville area.
Must have previous office exper-
ienee and be accurate with fig
ures; 5-day week, Call Mr.. Her
bert. HA. 7-7373 for appointment.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. posi-
tion in insurance claims once;
hr. wk Call NE. s-l545.
Clerk K-TYPIsTs --------to 1928
PIX opr. 49, -------- 50. 200
Add. mach. elk. type $50
Many Other once Positions
ATLAS AGcY., 1920 N. Y. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
BANK BOOKKEEPER

Experienced MGR 1000 or equiya
lent. Fringe BENEFITS offered.
BANK OF SILVER SPRING
S70l Ga. Ave. JU. $4,000
Evening star., 1958-05-14
CASHIER
CLERICAL

Sears has one opening for gen-
eral clerical IN our large service
dept, Duties vii. include takine
5-day vk. and Sears famous COM
pany dement's. Apply IN person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
BY the Beers

should be confused with emf
nent-which m e ans diStin-
guished, lofty or notable.
released by the Bell syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

thing or action that occurs re-
.peatedly over a long period OF
time. Thus one says that a ses-
sion of Congress is lone contin-
ual series Of debates" But a
continuous" action is one that
runs on for a long time without
interruption. So a filibuster
might be lone long continuous
speech lasting nearly "a hours. .
"Complacent" and complai-
Sant"-almoSt identical in
sound-have quite different
meanings. "Complacent" means
contented. smugly self-satisfled,
while "complaisant" means
willing to please. polite and
amiable. The cat that swallowed
the canary might well be
"complacent." while a faithful
dog running with tail wagging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
WORDS, WIT AND WISDOM
THE BERRYS
FREDDY
THE T0oDLEs
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Z Ready for some more trou-
blesome twins, parlous pairs and
dubious doubletS? These, of
course, are those words whose
similarities in sound and SPELL
ing cause confusion. Can you,
for example, always distinguish
accurately between continual"
and continuous" "complacent"
and "complaisant," Imminent"
and "immanent"?
Continual and "continu-
ous." at first glance, certainly
seem to mean the same thing
an action continuing over a
long period of time. Yet there
Is a subtle but real difference
between the two words-a diff
ference always observed by
careful speakers and writer's.
Continual" is used of some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

to meet his master might be de-
scribed as "complaisant."
Imminent" and "immanent"
are not as likely to confuse the
average reader. chiefly because
the latter word is not in most
everyday vocabularies. Some
thing that is imminent" is, of
course, something Immediately
pending, something about to
happen soon. "Immahent," on
the other hand, means inherent,
existing or operating within.
It's a word mostly used by the
ologians who may speak of the
belief that God is immanent
In nature"
Neither word, by the way,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

Masquerade Party-Premiere) After all the woeful new
games and quzzes this summer has unleashed on an
unsuspectng public it's pleasure to welcome back an
old friend like Masquerade Party Brand-new Emcee Rob-
ert O. Lewis rides herd fresh panel composed of
Jonathan Winters, Johnny Johnston, Pat Carroll and
Jinx Falkenburg The game remains the same and the
panelists will be asked to identify several mystery guests
wearing tonight the DISCUSSES of three white wings
harem dancing girl and Sherlock Holmes. Here's tip:
There's a potential embarrassing moment on this eve
nngs premiere $3.50 pm, wToP-9.
Love Lucy-(Repeat) howl when Lucy tries talking
Spanish to Rickys Cuban family, and antagonizes his
Uncle Carlo Lucy is hardly the toast of Havana but
you'll have good time. pm, WTOP-9.
Frontier JuStice-Dangerous Orders (Repeat) Civil War
tale Souherner working for the Union Army asked
to carry secret orders through Confederate territory
A belevable performance by Mark Stevens and some
interesting plot complications make this suspense
full $50 pm, WToP-9.
Studio One in HOlywOOd-"The Last Summer" Frank D.
Gilroy has fashioned and compassionate drama
about boys first venture into puppy love- and his
inability to express himself properly either by word
deed. Dennis Hopper, good young actor, makes the
most of senSvely drawn character and John Fraken-
inteigently paced production which loses its
perspective For reason this series is always at its
best when the scripts have dealt with narticulate teen
ayers, and tonight is exception The evenings best
DRAMA and one of the best plays this show has done
since it threw in the sponge and moved to Hollywood
10 pm, WTOP-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS'

1905, WTOP-Amos N Andy:
Sapphire and Momma are
on the Kingfish's trail in an
attempt to get him to re-
decorate their apartment.
$500, WTOP-Baseball: Bal
timore VS.. New York.
$3.50, WRC-Nightline: Pick
ups from news and enter
tainment centers through
out America and the world.
1890, WWDC - Army Band
Show: Current hits and
semi-classics are offered by
the Army Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
$500, WMAL-FM (lO7.S Me-

$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Prelude: Warsaw Con-
certo by Addinsell,
Roumanian Rhapsody No.
/ in A Major, Opus IL. No.
/ by EneSco, Concerto IN c,
Opus 66 by Miaskovsky and
the Comedians, Opus 26, by
Kabalevsky.
SOS, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall: Aca-
demic Festival Overture by
Brahms, Symphony No. 3 in
E Flat by Beethoven and
Symphony in d Minor by
Franck.
$500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.l
Milton Cross Presents: Tan
talusqualen by Won Suppe,
Scheherezade by Rimsky-
Korsakov and Brandenberg
Concerto No. 2 in F Major
by Bach.
sos, WGMS AM and FIN $50
Kc. and 1898 Mc.)-Sym-
phony in Stereo: Sympho-
ME Fantastique, Opus IA by
Berlioz.
500. VOL (145O Kc.)-Good
Music Time: Brandenberg
Concerto No. 6, Goldberg
Variations and Symphony
No. l by Tchaikovsky.
sos, WGMS $50 Kc.l-Sym-
phony Hall: Les Preludes by
Liszt. Burleske by Strauss,
La Valse by Ravel and Sep
tet in E Flat, Opus 20 by
Beethoven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

band at the Statler here in
Lawrence Week has already
signed six youngsters as the
nucleus Of a children's or
chestra he plans 10 introduce
on his Monday show.
win (Su0arfoot) Hutchins
pm be chasing himself In the
fall DheH he plays both the
good and the bad guys In one
episode
Henry Calvin. the round and
funny Sergt. Garcia Of Zorro.
studied opera and once sang
at Radio City Music Hall. :.
Walter Brennan says he
asked Vice President Nixon
for an autograph-after Nixon
asked for Brennan's for his
two daughters.
Don before. on the Zorro set
with his four daughters. looking
for autographs f. Girls were
unhappy when they learned
Guy williams Is married :.
Pete's pick Of the new ABC
shows2 Rough Riders. star
ring Kent Taylor.
The moment to remember?
The unidentified youngster
at Disneyland Park who saw
him and typed. TITS Pete 4.
from Channel Seven" =. bless
that boyD -.
The Real McCoys iDin get
more "citifed" this fall .
They get a sports car and
Kate and Luke take dancing
Shelley Fabares. Of the new
Donna Reed Show cast, is a
niece of Nanette Fabray -
Johnny Crawford. Of the new
Chuck Connors series. The
Rifleman, was one Of the orig
inal Disney Mousketeers :.
Something TO look forward
to: Walt Disney's next movie
feature, Sleeping Beauty"
Pete saw parts Of the show
which the Disney artists claim
is the ultimate in animation"
1t will be in the theaters
next Easter.
S. SIS a.
The Jamerson mission to
Hollywood, incidentally, points
up a fairly new facet of net
rk-affliate promotion and 1t
seems, from this vantage point.
a far more sensible one than
those apparently endless trail
ers and promotion blurbs that
annoy so many viewers.
AS reader Edwin J. Heath
acidly points out in a note:
"The Westerns seems to be
shooting their way into every
choice viewing spot, and worst
Of all are the 'trailers' or
advance flashes which are
sneaked in between the nom
Western shows still surviving.
The dead bodies we see in the
foreground are not villains or
even actors, but the remains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

7;so. wMAL (Tl-Top Pro
Golf: Lloyd Mangrum va.
Sam 6nead.
$500. wTTG (S)-RKO At
traction: Murder. My
Sweet" starring Dick Powell
and Claire Trevor. TV Keys
says: Exciting, excellently
produced mystery. emphasis
on the hard-boiled. Private
eye takes a Job finding q
missing woman and Is drawn
into murder Qo4D.
$500. wTOP (s1-Burns and
Allen: Oracle devises a
scheme TO get Ronnie a Job
on his college newspaper
(repeat).
$3.50. WAfAL (7)-Bold Jour-
ney: Cartoon King In
Kenya." Shooting q movie
IN the African wilds with
Tarxan star, Gordon Scott.
$500. WMAL (7l - Stars Of
Jazz: Guests are Margaret
Whiting and vido Musso.
$3.50. WRC az - Television
Theater: THE Giant Step"
starring Robert Ryan. A
hard-boiled chief gunner's
mate Is put ashore on Okin-
ava TO capture a deadly
snake (repeat).
lI:l5. WTOP (9l--Late Show:
Witness TO Murder" star
ring Barbara Stanwyck and
George Sanders. TV Key
says: well-acted, minor lit
tie suspense tale 1850.
11:20, WTTG (5l - Starlight
Theater: Dangerous Mis-
sion" starring Victor Mature
and Piper Laurie. TV Key
says: Girl witnesses q gang
land killing. fees to Glacier
National Park, with both
the crooks and the law after
her. Good scenery, other
wise mild melodrama (l95S) {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

Of Tv viewers. Westerns are
killing Tvl"
Wen. as we we're saying.
for further ACCOMPLISHMENTS
ing tapped interviews with the
stars-of the Jamerson Iunket.
watch the Pete and His Pals
show, Monday through Friday
moon TO 1880. They'll be
spotted daily for at least the
next month.
II goes without saying, too.
that Jerry Strong. who went
the other direction from Pete.
viii be reporting on his Euro
pean junket TO his wMAL-7
viewers commencing tonight
when he takes back his Back
stage show from a reporter
who was fast developing an al
leroy TO Max Factor Pancake
No. 2 and a phobia about OPEN
ing doors.
Oddly enough. as 10 could be
pointed out. you 90 to Holly
rood Nowadays for ~ neiDs.
and TO Europe for Reios about
American mopiesi
80
On the Run:
The festive fireworks last
Friday was traceable to WRC-
radio, which was observing its
35th anniversary on the air.
=. CYou don't get much older
than that in the broadcasting
business.)
Oldest employe In point Of
service? Bob Terrell. IS, who
has 80 years Of WRC service
behind him. "And it's all been
fun" the now technical opera
tons supervisor cheerfuIIy ad-
vises.
Bob was with the I.C.C. when
he took a fateful lunch-tim
stroll in the vicinity Of Connec-
ticut and K streets one summer
day in 1926 Fred T. Guth-
RE, then with RCA, spotted
him and. in the course Of the
conversation, said he was try
ing to keep a. station going
here Would Bob like to
work for it? 1t pays $125
a month, Fred added Bob
took it.
There iDas a stat OF about
/ sir or seven engineers then, he
recdlls-"dnd iUe had no COM
mercidls >. We iDere trying to
get people to buy RCA SETS"
TOnight's Reminder: Mas
querade Party returns 1889,
WTOP-9) with a panel that
includes Jonathan Winters and
Pat Carroll.
= So y
ScOrebOard:
The Big Picture Sunday,
WTTG-5):
This long-running Army
series introduced yesterday q
new feature that should be well
coined by viewers-a pictorial
review of highlights in the
careers of outstanding general
officers. The choice for the In
augural was a fitting one
General Omar N. Bradley
Snapshots from the Bradley
family album, scenes of his
Missouri childhood, and clips
from the West Point yearbook
of the famous class of 1915
helped give a rounded picture
of the Bradley personality
Next on the schedule, we I'M
derstand, is Gen. Macarthur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
LATEST TN
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in
the TeleVue with Sundays
Star. Following is supple
mentary information on
today's programs received
after TeleVue went to
press.
900, WMAL (D-Stars
of Jazz: Vido Musso re-
places Charles Ventura.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
Television Tomorrow-Tussdox Aug. 5, 1858

me t1 GH Is6
o. MGhtieh TOO ne Momas shsNi
rs iST hsnt shsu, hs ssu suusa l'a
aoa nanefn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
ON TIE AR
Pete's Newsiest Role:
Hollywood Reporter
BY BERNIE HARRISON
tstAr Tv critiel

TV and acting may be his business but WMAL-T's Pete
Jamerson reporters aptitude for items He
brought flock Of them from Hollywood where he spent
Top stars
For example:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

FIN Stations

Re-FM-s3.s Me.-s;So an tola
NroP.FM-ss Me.--1a-houI Opetatiea.
WAsA-FM-sI I Mel an, to ii;is an,
Msuday- Sunday.
Wol.FM-ss1 Nc. $40 an. 10 mluntsht
WFAN.FM- iOo.3 Ne. --2a-houi OpeFstioh
WWDe-FM- tot I Me- an to2a.m.
WeMS-FM- 100 5 Nc. weekdays s:7s an. 70
Midnight. Sundays I;ss an. to midnight
aARLFM-ioSi Me.-1;3o an. 10 Pm.
MsadT through Saturday; l;s0 an 10 s'is'
pm. On SUNDAY
WUSIF FIN ieeS he.-l:Jo an. 70 pA
wMAl-FM-- 1e1.3 Me.-Io:4s en-. 10 mlaalghl
ueTs-FM-si.s Ms 10 10 p.n., SUNDAY
Thursday.
WpeeFM-ss.s Ms.-l.3a an. 10 san.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TodGys top shops as prepiR'Ued BY TV KEYS STAFF
Do attend rehedrsdls match screenings and dndlyze
scripts In NeiD York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered as guide to area vieiDers.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25

de la pierna, o femur, 81 ell
cuello del femur esta seriamen-
tie degenerate.
PREGUNTA: iQue. tan CO.
mum es la artritis hoy?
R~ESPUESTA: Segun las nue.
vas cifras del Departamento de
Salubridad de Estados Unidos
hay mas de 100000 de per-
sonas con artritis reumatoide y
probablemente solo una tercera
parte de estos estan lisiados por
la enfermedad.
PREGUNTA: 5Existe trata-
miento sencillo para los dedos
lisiados por la artritis?
RESPUESTA: Trabajos re-
cientes tienden a demostrar que
posiblemente este NAL, 81 es
causado por la osteoartritis, Sc
debe a la deficiencia en- la cir
culaci6n de la sangre. Dos me-
didas sencillas que Sc pueden
llevar a cabo en- casa pueden
aliviar esta situacion. Una es la
immersion alternada de las ma
nos en- aqua caliente y fra y
variando ell tempo = possible
mente 10 minutes en- aqua ca
liente, uno en- aqua fria, des-
pues 4 en- aqua caliente, uno en-
aqua fra, y 4 en- aqua caliente
= asi sucesivamente durante un
periodic de tempo razonable. Ell
otro metodo es I'm baio de pa.
rafina. La parafina Sc derrite en-
una ola doble, agregandosele
un POGO de aceite mineral pa
ra facilitar SUI elimination. Esta
entonces Sc pinta en- las manos
repetidas veces o la mano es
sumergida en- la soluci6n ca
liente repetidas veces hata que
Sc forma un "guante" de para
fina en- la mano.
(Cortesia de la Dade County
Medical Association
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25

rios matutinos salieron con
atraso a causa de los paros de
su personal de talleres, pocos
llegaron a la Gale antes de las
8 a. M. y todas las ediciones
fueron de menos paginas que
las asuales.
No hubo reparto de diario en-
las casas, nj Sc encontraron
ejemplares EN- los quioscos, pues
los vendedores dieron SUI apoyo
a los graficos negandose a ven
der los diarios.
Solo cuatro de la veintena de
diarios publlcados en- la capital
lIegaron a les hogares: eel Ma
cional" de tendencias naciona-
listas y progobierno; "Democra-
cia", que refleja la Inca de la
Union Civica Radical de gobier-
no: Eel Pueblo, matutino ca
toiico, y Ell "Buenos Aires He
RAID organo en- idioma ingles.
AL mediodia, la situacion no
era clara, pero parecia que So
10 uno de los tres diarios YES
p~ertinos, "Noticias Graficas",
pcdria aparecer.
Por otra parte, habia CONTAIN
"a en- que los sindicatos canoe
larian los paros hoy a peticion
del Ministerio de Trabajo, a
cambio de la iniciacion de nego-
ciaciones sobre los salaries.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25
Virfudes Curdfivos del
M0mbo y C~ha-Cha-Chd
Per OSCAR H

Aunque parezca un absurdo
ell titulo de estas notas, pueden
Greer los lectores que Sc AUS
ia a la realidad. En- las terapias
modernas la medicina musical
ocupa un lugar destacado como
veremos mas adelante.
En- SUI immortal novela, Don
Quijote decia ell eximio Cervan-
ties que blonde hay musica no
puede haber cosa mala". Pue-
den variar las opinioneS sobre
la verdad relativa de esta aser-
cion pero 10 cierto es que mu-
chos cientiflcos, tanto antiques
como modernos, han utilizado
la musica en- diversas formas.
I'm antropologo. dedicado por
40 amos a estudiar la cultura de
los indios norteamericanos, en-
un lnteresante informe nos dice
que los rltmos musicales desem-
penan I'm gran papel en- las tee
nicas curativas empleadas por
los medicos hechiceros de cier-
tas tribuS. Segun dicho especial
llsta, estos magos usan deter
minadas canciones contra deter
minadas intermediates. Por
eJemplo, para aliviar los tenn
b'ores de la PARALYSIS uno de es-
tos medicos emplea curaciones
de rltmo sostenido. La hemo-
rragla pulmonar la tratan con
una melodfa delicada y sin rit-
mo marcado que pudiera excl
tar al paciente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25
Panamd Reitera su simpatia a Ia
Inieiativu DipIomdticu de Brasil

PANAMA, (SICO)- Al rel
terar "su interes y simpatia" por
la llamada operation paname-
ricana' sugerida por ell Presi-
dente del Brasil, Panama, por
medic de una nota de la Camel
Iberia, ha manifestado que es
precise guardian todaS las pre-
cauciones para que la idea no Sc
malogre debido a la falta de me-
dos adecuados para SUI realiza-
cion".
LA America Latina mani
fiesta ell referido communicate
tiene una mission que cumplir
en- la politica mundial y no pue-
de resignarse mas a la acepta-
cion pasiva de los ersultados O
constituencies de actos en- GU
va decision no ha participate.
Pero los paises latinoamerica-
nos no podran actuar positiva-
mente en- la afirmacion de los
principles de la libertad v de-
mocracia en- la esfera interna-
%cional, mientras permanezcan
sin resolver problemas que en-
ell orden inferno les dificulten
ell hacer Electives tales prin-
cipios. Quizas en- ninguna
parte haya una relacion tan es-
trecha entire Las condolences
desfavorables en- que viven las
grandes mayorias populares y
disensiones e inestabilidad en-
materia politica. Este es ell sue
10 social y Ell china spiritual
que hacen possible la interven-
cion perturbadora de las tenden-
cias antidemocraticas y totali-
tarias.
LA extension general del in
fradesarrollo de la America La
tina determine la necesidad de
compaginar la tests que 10 in
terpretan con ell fin de definir
una politica que sefale los OBJ
jetivos comunes y conjugue los
esfuerzos tendencies a realizar-
los. Sc requiere cierta flexibi-
lidad conceptual y p%rocedimen-
tai para adoptar y poner en-
practica medidas que quizas no
puedan encuadrarse dentro de
una rigida ortodoxia de empresa
libre. Sin negar ninguna de las
posibilidades de la empresa pri-
vada, nj considerar al empresa-
rio estatal como principle uni
co o fundamental, hay que reco-
nocer que la America Latina,
dados ell bajo nivel de produc-
tividad, la baja tasa de ahorro,
la morosidad en- la formation
de capitales y los temores de
los empresarios a correr ries-
COS que lie parecen insubsana-
bles, ell estado tiene que crear
mediante inversiones institution
males, las condolences econ6mi-
cas- y sociales previas de un de-
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25
Pablo CusuIs
TocdrG en- Un
Concerto de
Nuciones Unidus
POr ALBERTO MORE

NACIONES UNIDAS, Sept. "a
(UPI)- Pablo Casals, Ell celista
de mayor renombre en- ell mum
do entero, sera ell solista en- el
concerto annual commemorative
del Ola de las NacioneS Uni0as,
ell "a de octubre pr6ximo.
La secretaria de las Naciones
Unidas anuncio que Casals, que
reside desde hace amos en- San
Juan, Puerto Rico, ha accedido a
romper una actitud negative de
unos veinte amos, conforme a la
cual habia rechazado innumera-
bles propuestas que lie fueron
hechas para que diera concier-
tos en- los Estados Unidos.
AL hacerlo esta vez, en- la Sc
de central de las Naciones Uni
das, Casals declare:
"Es necesario utilizar la mu-
sica, este maravilloso idioma que
entienden los seres humanos en-
todas parties del mundo, como
vehiculo para establecer una
mejor communication spiritual
entire los pueblos".
Casals pide, al mismo tempo,
que en- todas las ciudades del
mundo que tienen una orques-
ia sinfonica y una masa coral Sc
interprete en- una fecha espe-
cial de cada ano ell himno a la
algeria, la parte coral de la No
vena Sinfonia, de Beethoven,
Como una plegaria expresada
a traves del mundo, en- favor
de una paz que todos deseamos
y que vehementemente espera-
mos.
FL concerto, que conmemo-
"a ell dia de las Naciones Uni
das, tendra este ano especial
realce porque, ademas combi-
nara las ejecuciones de otras
notables figuras del mundo de
la musica que Sc realizaran 81
mu~ltaneamente en- Nueva York,
Paris, y Ginebra, y que seran
transmitidas por la radio a 48
paises.
Sc considera que sera este Ell
ac~ontecimiento musical con un
mayor auditorio en- toda la his
toria.
Ell programa musical, que Sc
trasmitira desde ell escenario
central en- la sala de sesiones
de la Asamblea General, con
-(Pasa a la pag. 81