davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
WEE WOMEN
quested information about
Phoenix but I'll try.

quested information about
Phoenix but I'll try.
We we're stationed at Fort
Huachuca in the southern
part of Arizona for a year
and a half and we really
loved it. Not at first, but
after we got used to the CHI
mate.
1t gets awfully hot but
the humidity is so low that
it doesn't bother you like
the heat does here.
You'll need an air cooler
but not the same type as
here. The ones you buy there
add moisture to the air in
stead of taking it out.
I think you will find homes
are cheaper in Arizona,
whether you buy or rent. If
you are the mobile life type,
the weather there is ideal fol
trailer life and they are very
popular.
People live very casually in
Arizona and are much friend
lier to newcomers than peo-
pie here are. The cost of food
and other living expenses will
average out about the same
as here.
You would not need winter
clothing if you intend to
stay there year around but it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

would come in handy if you
were to travel to Colorado or
any of the other colder
States in the West.
If you like a casual sort of
life where you don't need to
be dressed to the teeth every
time you step outside, and if
you like friendly people, you'll
love Arizona as we do.
In fact, we intend to move
there permanently when our
Army life is finished.
For more specific informa-
ton, you can write to the
Chamber of Commerce in
Phoenix. They are very proud
of their beautiful city and
promptly answer any ques-
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
ENGAGEMENTS
Wilkinson-JohnSton

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Aubrey
Wilkinson of Arlington an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Ann Houston
to 1t. G.g) Don Edwin John
ston, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Johnston of Little
Rock, Ark. A fall wedding is
MANNED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

tab who said he was dressed
for bridge CT haven't played
In six months~. f
Mrs. Abba Eban. wife Of
the Israeli Ambassador.
looked even younger than
usual with a stylish head
ache band" around her blond
head. Also present were the
Italian Ambassador and Sig
nora BroSio, the japanese
Ambassador and Mrs. ASakaL
the Korean Ambassador. the
Lebanese Ambassador and
Nine. Dimechkie. the La
berian Ambassador and Mrs.
Padmore. the New Zealand
Ambassador and Lady Mum
70. Norwegian Ambassador
Koht-who's going home soon
TO join his wife and chill
dren for the summer; the
Pakistan Ambassador and
Begun Ali and the Peruvian
Ambassadors wife. Senora
de Berckemeyer.
ROmulOs Attend
The Philippine Ambassador
and Mrs. Romulo, the Polish
Ambassador and Mrs. Spa
sowski. the Romanian Min
lister and Nine. Brucan and
the Spanish Ambassador and
the Countess of Motrico,
wearing a red silk coat, at
tended.
So did the Sudanese AM
bassador, DR.. Ibrahim Anis,
the Swedish Ambassador and
Nine. Bohemian, who are
leaving soon; the Thai AM
bassador and Nine. Khoman.
the Turkish Ambassador and
Nine. Urguplu. the South
African Ambassador, the
Russian Ambassador and
Nine. Menshikov and Nine.
Tran Van Chuong, wife Of
the Viet-Namese Ambas@
sador.
Among the ENJOYS to the
o. A. S. present were the
Cuban Ambassador and Mrs,
Baron, talking with the
Mexican Ambassadors wife,
Sonora de Quintinilla. The
State Department was rep
resented by Assistant Chief
of Protocol Clement Conger
and Assistant Secretary OF
State Francis Wilcox. For
mer Chief of Protocol and
Mrs. John Farr Simmons
came and the White House
was represented by Mrs. Eli
senhower's social secretary,
Mrs. Mary Jane McCaffree.
For a party on such a high
protocol level. this was an
extremely relaxed affair -
perhaps because it was some
what smaller than most
Washington receptions, and
the guests could talk shop
quite naturally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Pound Cake Recipe


This is a pound cake recipe
I've been using for years. I've
never yet had failure, Good
luck.
Use / cup margarine (l2
pound), 2 cups sugar, ! cup
milk, 3 eggs, 3 cups Sifted
flour, 3 teaspoons baking
powder and l teaspoon va
nilla.
Sift the baking powder and
sifted flour together three
times. Beat egg yolk and
cream margarine, sugar and
vanilla. Add the beaten egg
yolks. Add flour and milk In
three parts. Beat egg whites
until stiff and add to the
batter last. Grease a tube
pan and bake in a $50 degree
oven for about an hour. You
can add l cup of finely
chopped walnuts if you want
to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Addresses
Democrats

A change of pace" after
their primary was offered
Democratic women in Mont
gomery County yesterday,
with a luncheon to which
members of all factions were
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Meuchom-Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Owen Meacham of Shrews-
bury, N. j., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Margaret Archer to Mr.. Karl
Alexander Smith, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stephen
Smith of Chevy Chase, Md.
A December wedding is plan
mad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Boyll-Mich0elS

Chaplain Lawrence r.
Boyll, USAF, and Mrs. Boyll
announce the engagement of
their daughter Elizabeth Ann
to Altman Floyd C. Michaels,
son of Mrs. Frank Bush of
Raritan, N. j. A September
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

Buchanans are putting in a
swimming pool.
They Just started yester-
day and It's supposed 10 be
finished In i've weeks" Mrs.
Buchanan said. But II II
gets very hot In June. Wen
all be out there swimming In
the dirt"
Ambassador Alphand's
Authenticated wife was
attending one OF her FIRST
parties here. Quite attractive,
with an easy, wide smile, she
wore a trapeze dress with
matching hat, in q black
and violet print.
Others Attending
Others who attended we're
the newest ambassador. AZ
ghanistan's Mohammed Has
him Maiwandwal; the Aus
TRAN Ambassadors wife, Mrs.
Wilfred Platter; the Belgian
Ambassador and Baroness
Silvercruys: Bolivian Am
bassador Andrade: Brazilian
Ambassador and Mrs. Peix-
OTTO, Canadian Ambassador
Robertson, the Ceylonese Am
bassador and Mrs. Gune-
wardene, the Chinese Am
bassador and Mrs. Tong,
the Czechoslavakian Ambas-
sador and Nine. Petzelka
and the Ambassador Of FL
Salvador and Sonora de Cas-
tro.
The German Ambassador,
Mr.. Wilhelm Grewe, who's
beginning to look at home in
Washington, also attended,
as did the Guatemalan Charge
d'Affaires. Senior Carlos Soto
de Leon, the Ambassador of
Iceland and Mrs. Thors, the
Indonesian Ambassador and
Nine. Notowidigdo. the new
Iranian Ambassador and
Nine. Arabian and Iraq
Charge d'Afaires Saleh
Mahdi, who was dressed for
dinner. talking with u. A. r.
Charge d'Affaires Amin Mouf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Moye-H0rris

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd B.
Moye of Arlington an
nounce the engagement of
, their daughter Lois Mari
Ign to Mr.. Arlen Arthur
Harris, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Chase Harris of
Idaho Falls, Idaho. A June
IL wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Homemade
Soop Bubbles

Mrs. p. S. X, Fort Myer
To Mrs. C.M.M., TdkontG Park
Here is the formula for
homemade soap bubbles:
Mix one cup of water with
"a cup soap flakes and stir
until dissolved. Add half a
cup of glycerine and mix
thoroughly. Let it stand for
about an hour before using.
Add a few drops of food
coloring to the mix if de-
sired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Goldstein-PoSt

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
GoldStein announce the
engage en- e n t of tn cir
daughter Flordine Cedall
to Mr.. Irwin Leonard Post,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Post of East Paterson. N. j.
An August wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Stuurt-Fond0

DR.. and Mrs. Neil w. Stuart
of Adelphi, Md, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Elizabeth Jane to
Mr.. Harold N. Fonda, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold N.
Fonda of Newark, N. j. A
July wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star stan Writer

What kept the French AM
baSsador In a l5-minute hud-
die with the British Ambas-
Sador at the Chief OF Pro-
tocol'S reception yesterday
EVENING" That's their secret.
One could only guess that
the fates Of de Gaulle and
France were the subject OF
their earnest, gesticulating
parley-becauSe the two AM
baSsadors made II clear this
was a private conversation.
In the middle OF the garden
party which the Protocol
Chief and Mrs. Wiley T. Blu
chanan, jr., gave for all.
chiefs OF diplomatic missions
here. Ambassadors Alphand
and Caccia met on the patio,
as II by appointment. They
Immediately withdrew 10 the
vacant terrace for their
tete-a-tete.
AS a photographer APP
preached the two for a pic
ture. British Ambassador
Caccia stopped talking. "Oh.
do go on with your CONVEX
sation," the photographer
said.
We'll, let's see," Sir Har-
old complied. "one. two.
three, four. ="
Others Move in
When the French Ambas-
sador rejoined Nine. Alphand
on the patio, Sir Harold re-
manned in the terrace sane
tum. In rapid succession, the
Greek. Uruguayan. Neither
lands and Australian Am
baSsadors moved in. and
other huddles developed, Civ
ing Sir Harold the look Of a
private consultant on inter-
national affairs.
If these ENJOYS were Just
talking about the weather,
all a would-be eavesdropper
can say is. they certainly
cloaked it in foreign intrigue.
Almost all the chiefs Of
missions attended the party,
second such to be given by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

Mrs. Isabel H. Castle Of
Kauai, Hawaii and this city
and Mr.. Robert w, Castle of
Shelby, N. c. announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Joan Isabel to Mr.. Vance
Warren, son Of Mr.. Fleetwood
Warren of Seattle, Wash. An
August wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Caution on Pennies

Mrs. J. F. S.. Washington
To Miss G. B., Rockville
Do not clean your pennies
until you consult a coin COL
lector. The value of an old
coin is quite often destroyed
this way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Re: Arizona

Mrs. A. ". Y, Alexandria
To Mrs. F. A. R., Arlington
Lucky you if you're moving
10 Arizona! Maybe 1 won't
be much help since you re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Potterson-Ornum

Mrs. Webster Patter-
son of Ontario. Calf. an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter April Angela
to Mr.. William L. Van Or
nam. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis B. Van Ornam of
Upland, Calf. A June we'd
49, l. nlnnannnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
ENJOYS in Huddle
Give Party Intrigue

the Buchanana, Inc noSts
received In their French
drawing room; receiving with
them we're the Dean OF tie
Diplomatic Corps. Nieara-
guam Ambassador Sevilla-
SaeaSa. and Sonora de Sevil-
la-SacaSa.
She returned TO town last
Sunday from home. with her
mother, Sonora de SomozSe.
widow OF the Nicaraguan
President. After a visit here,
Sonora de Somozsa will 90
on 70 Europe.
Mrs. Buchanan wore a
white organdy dress. en-
broidered in eornfiower blue,
and her husband looked posi-
lively natty In q dark blue
jacket, white trousers and
spectator shoes. The Buc-
hanans' teen-age daughters
Bonnie and Dede attended.
as did one OF the family's
five dogs - Rowena, the
DachShund.
Dogs Locked Up
"She's the only one who
behaves like a diplomat"
said Dede. Susanna. a bea-
gle; Dandy, Mrs. Buchanans
gray poodle, and Bonnie File
and Beauregard. black poo
dles-all notorious barkers-.
were locked in upstairs.
Susanna recently replaced
another beagle. named JEFF
erson Davis, who didn't get
along with Beauregard. Fur
thermore, he went around
running furnishings. Dede ex,
planned. She added:
"A week after we sent
Jefferson Davis back to Vir-
ginia, he won a first prize in
a show"
In the Buchanans' garden,
geraniums, azaleas. sweet
William, pansies, peonies,
iris and rhododendrons we're
in bloom. Growing up the
terrace-side Of the house was
an espaliered magnolia. And
in the back, there we're roses.
Near the rose garden, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Fullerton-Beck

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Full
lerton announce the en-
gagement of their daugh-
ter Eloise Roman to Mr..
Robert Lee Beck, son Of
Comdr. and Mrs. Orville
L. Beck of Gaithersburg,
Md. A June wedding is
Mo Y1rlad
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-10
Toca Brasil
dar ell Pr0xirno
Paso: F. Dulles

WASHINGTON, agosto 9 CUPID
-Informantes diplomaticos reve
laron, que ell Secretario de Estado,
John Foster Dulles, hizo claro aver
que toca al Brasil dar Ell proximo
paso, para poner en- ejecuci6n los
planes de formular I'm nuevo en-
foque de las relaciones interameri-
canas.
Esa tue la respuesta que dio Du-
lies, a las preguntas que lie fueron
hechas sobre ell procedimiento a
seguir para llevar a efecto la "Ope-
racion Panamericana" del Presi-
dente ~Juscelino Kubitschek, GUAM
do Dulles Sc reuni6 con los diplo-
maticos de los 20 paises latinoame-
ricanos en- ell DEPARTMENT. de
EstadO.
Segun los diplomaticos que asis-
theron a la reunion, Dulles INDIGO
que Ell gobierno brasileno consul
tara con otras republicas, antes
de proponer oficIalmente la or
%ganizdcion que echara los cImien-
tos, para n reunion de funcio-
narios de alta jerarquia sobre los
problemas interamericanos.
Tamoien sugirlo que ell Brasil
proyecta c%onversar con funciona-
rios de la Organization de Estados
Americanos (OEA), para coordi-
mar ell proximo paso. g.
Ell Presidente Kubitschek tam
blen propuso, que Sc elaboren pla-
mes economics de largo alcance.
Esta labor la realizaria una conf
sion en- la que figurarian los jefes
de todaS las misiones diplomaticas
latinOamericanas en- Washington,
acreditados tanto ante la Casa
Blanca como en- Ia OEA. 81 los e
sultados de tales deliberaciones 10
j%ustificaran ,Kubitschek favorece
que sean aprobadas en- una reu-
MON de iefes de estado.
Sc informo que ell Embajador
de Uruguay, Julio Lacarte, pre-
gunt6 cual seria ell proximo paso
despues de las dIscusiones entire
Dulles y Kubitschek.
AL %contestar a una pregunta del
Embajador de Mexico, Manuel Te-
lilo, Dulles reitero que no Sc lego
a un acuerdo ~especifico sobre una
e~onferencia de jefes de estado, nj
Sc fijo una fecha para n reunion
de cancilleres, tai como fue pro-.
(Continns en- Ia Pagins a.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-10

nado en- la question. Quizas los
brasilenoS, en- su ansiedad por
producer un golpe diplomatico,
actuaron picaramente al NAL in
terpretar las palabras del Sr. Du-
lies. Pero, ipor que sera que STEM
pre- parece que los Estados Uni
dos son arraStrados a una me-
Sa de conferencia International?
"Desde luego, una reunion de
presidentes americanos seria
mera pompa y oropel, a menos
que conferencias preparatorias
hicieran possible algunas medi-
das c%oncretas. Pero, Ique dano
habria en- aceptar de Immediate
algo que dsean los latinoame-
ricanoS y luego trabajar los pa
SOS preparedness?
"Una conferencia de jefes
de gobierno del sur -siempre
que Sc hagan preparativos ade-
cuados de antemano- podria
proporcionar una dramatica tri-
buna para proclamar la unidad
entire las Americas. Quizas ell
Sr. pulles pueda aun tragarse
algunas de sus incertidumbres y
asumir una actitud mas afirma-
tiva respecto a la solicitud bra
Silena".
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-10
CONVENTION DE LOS
"62 SINDICATOS"

BUENOS AIRES, agosto 9(UPI)
Ell titulado grupo de "62 sindica-
tos" que dominan los peronistas,
tC0ntinua en- la Pagina ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-10
Latinos no Deben Referir
Todos sus Prob|emas a los EE. UU.
Declare Candidate Presidential chiIeno

que 81 triunfa realiZara un 60
bierno no partidista.
Ell destacado hombre de nego-
clos chileno, Sc manifesto parti-
dario de la aydda financiera ex-
terna para la exploitation y ex-
~ploracion del petroleo en- Chi
lie, pero manteniendo ell mono
polio fiscal para la region aus
trail de Magallanes de donde ac-
tualmente la Empresa Nacional
de Petr6leos (organismo del es-
tado) logra ell 80 por ciento del
combustible necesario para Ell
pals.
Aunque senalo que es partida-
rio de la creacion del mercado
comun latInoamericano, expreso
que los hombres de estado de-
ben ser practices y no Greer que,
con ell solo establecimiento de
esa unidad regional, desaparece-
ran los problemas economics
nacIonales.
Durante la reunion A1essandri
fue energico er sus declaracio-
mes destinadas a destruir afirma-
clones de sus opositores, EXPIRE
sando que les mentira la tantas
veces repetida affirmation de que
las empresas norteamericanas
que explotan ell cobre >en Chile
han Sacado del pals sumas mas
grandes que sus inversiones.
LAS companies que operan en-
Chile, no solamente han activa-
do economicamente. al pals ad-
quirlendo articuIos " dando ira
baio en- Chile a chilenos-ma-
nifest6- sine que tambien han
aportado dolares para que ell
pals pudiera hacer compras en-
ell exterior. Ademas debemos re-
cordar que sin la ayuda externa
nunca podria haber sido explo-
tado 81 cobre announcements"
Interrogado sObre 81 proyecta-
ba establecer relaciones diplo-
mat1cas y comerciales con Ru-
STA, senalo que permitiria ell fun
cionamiento de oficinas conner.
ciales sovieticas 81 realmente tie
men csc fin, pero no "agencias
para distribution de propagan-
d."
Expreso que una de las prime
ras medidas, 81 triunfa, sera Ii
beralizar los creditos bancarios
ahora sacramento restringidos,
pues, dijo, esa es una de las
causas de la desocupacion en- ell
pals.
Tambien Sc mostro p~artidario
-(PaSa a la pag, "
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-10
Diurio de N. Y.
Pide Sc Ample
Canal de Punumd

NUEVA YORK. agosto 9 CUPID
En- editorial que publica ell YES
pertino Journa American, Sc
aboga por la ampliacion del Canal
de Panama por ser inadecuado en-
tiempos de emergencia en- relacion
con la defcnsa.
Diio que este quedo de mani
fiesto, con ell viaje que tuvo que
hacer, en- torno al cabo de hornos,
ell pOrta-avfones de la armada
nortean ericana Ranger.
Anade Ell editorial que Ia propo-
sicion de construir un canal, que
una al Atlantico y ell Pacifico por
Nicaragua, daria respuesta a todos
los prohlemas urgentes, relaciona-
dos con la situacion porque "acor-
taria sustancialmente la distancia
entire los principles puertos de
nuestras dos eostss. Reduciria ma
terialmente los costos de transpor-
tie in~ter-costas milltar y maritime.
Pero por sobre TODD, daria una ru-
ia alterna en- Ell case de incapaci-
taci6n del Cana, de Panama por
causa de guerra o desastre natu-
ral".
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-10
LAS AMERlCAS--Pdg. 3
Lineu Aereu de
Argentina Usurd
Ayiones "Jefs"

BUENOS AIRES, agosto g.
(UPD.-Aerolineas Argentinas Sc
"a una de las primeras empresas
de transporte aereo, en- ell mundo,
que utilize aviones a reaction en-
Jul rutas internacionales a larga
distancia Empezsra a hacerlo a
commences del ano entrante, mien-
tras que muchas liheas importan-
ties no 10 haran hasta 1860, segdn
ell presidente de Aerolineas, como
doro retirado, Juan Jose Guiraldes.
En- c%onfereneia de prensa, ell
comodoro Guiraldes anunci6, que
Aerolineas Argentinas, ha contra
tado seis aviones a reaction de
Havilland Comet, por I'm total de
10.932.452 libras esterlinas, paga-
deros en- cinco amos, a partir de la
(COntinua en- la Pagina ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-10

SANTIAGO, agosto 9 CUPID
CUPID Jorge Alessandri, uno de
los ~favoritos para ganar las cleo
clones en- septiembre proximo,
afirmo en- una reunion con CO.
rresponsales extranjeroS, que los
PASSES latinoamericanos, no de-
ben referir todos sus problemas
economics a Estados Unidos.
Los problemas los debemos
resolver n%osotros mismos y con
ell esfuerzo de nuestro GONNA
cionales -dijo-- Nuestros We
cinos tienen problemas y no po-
demos esperar -su ayuda para
resolver los nueStros, mas GUAM
do nuestra casa esta desordena-
da."
Alessandri, hIjo del fallecido
presldente Arturo Alessandri, es
candidate sostenido por los Par
tidos Liberal y Conservador, en-
las elecciones del 4 de septiembre
proximo pero Ell afirma que su
candidatura es independents y
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-10
Sc pregunia Ell Washington Posi-
iPor que Parece que EE. UU. son
Siempre ArrdstradOs a una Mesa
de Conferencia International?

WASHINGTON, agosto g.
(UPD.-The Washington Post
and Times Herald Sc pregunta
en- un editorial "Por que es que
siempre parece que los Estados
UnidoS son arrastrados q una
mesa de conferencia internacio.
nal?"
Ell editorial dice en- parte:
"Las informaciones publica-
das, de que ell Secretario de Es-
tado, Dulles, ha acceptable una
reunion de jefes de gobierno
del Hemisferio Occidental, apa-
rentemente son observation-disclosures
y prematuras. Los brasilenoS, es
verdad han estado pidiendo
una reunion de jefes de gobier-
no del sur, pero Sc dice que ell
ST.. Dulles que tiene una aver
sion cast constitutional a la
.palabra "cumbre"-tiene I'm
punto de vista distinto. En- sus
conversaciones en- Rio de janet
no con ell presidente Kubitschek,
ell Sr. Dulles explica ahora, no Sc
acordo "nada eSpecifico"; Sc tie
ne e%ntendido que ell secretario
adn es partidario de una reu-
MON de Ministries del Exterior
como I'm objective Immediate.
Al parecer, sus palabras fueron
NAL interpretadas en- las fuen-
ties brasilenas que informaron a
los periOdistas norteamericanos
que Sc habia acordado una reu-
MON de jefes de gobierno.
este es I'm sesgo POGO afortu-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-10
Comunistas SaIudan a
Ibane1

SANTIAGO, agosto 8. =
CUPID. : Despues de diez
amos, los comunistas entra-
ron aver al Palacio de la Mo-
media Casa de Gobierno) pa
ra saludar al Presidente Iba-
nez y agradecerle haber pro-
mulgado la ley que nueva-
mente legalizo a ese parti-
do. 2.
Sc entrevistaron con Iba-
nez, los directivos del par
lido, Elias Lafertte, Solomon
Corvalan, Galvarino Melo,
Gabriel Campusano, y ell poe
ia Pablo Neruda.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-10
Misteriosos GIobos HaIIados
en- Uruuuay

M~ONTEVIDEO. agosto 9
CUPID. - En- dos localidades
del departamento de Canelo-
mes fueron encontrados glo-
Dos de gonna que llevaban
aparatos de metal que pare
cen transmisores.
Uno de los globos encon-
trados lleva la s~iguiente ms
cripcion: made in England;
Highly I~nflammable Keep
Naked Lights Away 2. q
C So.
Otro de los globos lleva
una inscription que dice:
"Ezeiza 650:O038"
Los dos globos han sido en-
viados a esta capital a fin de
procederse a SUI estudio y ca
lificacion.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-10
Colombo
Ministries Comunican al Dr..
LIeras Adaptation de Cargos
Inic6 0fciaImente asi E TrabajN Ell NueVo Goberno

caminando completamente solo,
por las GALES centrales, y Sc
scercaron a saludarlo y congra-
t~ularlo.
Ell Brigadier General, Rafael Ma
vas Pardo, marcho temprano a una
hacienda, mientras que los otros
tres miembros- ell Vicealmiran-
tie Ruben Piedrahita, Ell Brigadier
General, Luis Ernesto Ordonez y ell
Mayor General, Deogracias Fonse-
ca, iniciaban una vida rutinaria
como civiles.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-10

Todos ellos, como ell Mayor &C.
neral Paris, salieron a ~diligencias
personales, sin compania alguna y
en- vestidos de civil.
Ell Vicealmirante Piedrahita ha
anunciado que Sc radicara en- la
ciudad de Medellin donde %ejerce-
"a la profession de ingeniero, y es
ell unico miembro de la, hasta aver,
Junta Militar de Gobierno que ha
anunciado sus planes para ell futu-
rO
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-10
X DEL MENSAJE
DE

BOGOTA, agosto 9.-(UPD-Al-
berto Lleras Camargo recibio ell
siguiente mensaje del Presidente
Eisenhower, al tomar possession de
la presidential;
EN- ell dia de SUI possession como
presidente de la republica, lie en-
vic mis- fe~licitaciones, 10 mismo que
al pueblo colombiano, por este re-
greso al gobierno constitutional y
-lPasa a Ia pag. u