davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18

was proclaimed a jewish au-
tonomous region in the pre-
var years, but is now no
longer officially considered as
such.
The anti-JeWiSh views were
expressed by the Soviet die
tator in an exclusive inter
view with LIE Figaro, a leading
French daily ewspape r
which is publishing a series
of statements by lie a din G
world political figures.
ISRAEL" Mr.. Khruchev
declared, 'has not adopted a
position favorable to the Jew
ish people at large. The Soviet
Union had voted in the United
Nations for the creation of
Israel and supported the state
from birth. But Israel has
shown itself ungrateful and
has made a mistaken choice.
Israel plays the game of the
imperialists and enemies of
the Socialist countries" he
continued. "We buy from Is
rael only a few oranges and
can do without them," he
boaSted.
The Soviet Premier was
even harsher in his judgment
of the experiences of the Jews
in Birobidjan. After praising
the choice of an area assign
ed the Jews -"rich, fertile and
with a temperate climate
he said: From all over Rus
sia the Jews came to settle
there. They arrived inflamed
with enthusiasm, but soon
most of them left"
COMMENTING on the Jew
ish "distaste" for collective
work and group discipline,
Mr.. KhrushcheV said: For
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18

State of Israel, Jews never
could resolve to live among
themselves and on their own
resources"
The Soviet Premier and
Communist chief also stress
ed what he called the intel
lectual inclination of the
Jewish masses which, he said,
"tearS them away from other
occupations" Other nationali-
ties in the USSR have made
a success of their communal
national life, he added, while
the Jews have failed. This
is the reason 1 am skeptical
about the future of Jewish
COLLECTIVELY"
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18
Molly Picon Slated
To Perform Here

Molly Picon, renowned
actress, will highlight the
gala celebration of the 10th
Anniversary of ISraels In
dependence to be held Sat
urday, May 10, at 8 pm
under the auspices of the
Tucson Committee for
State of Israel Bonds, it
was announced today by
Henry H. Kaufman, DR..
Leonard Weiner and Yale
Weinstein, who head the
Continued on Page 10)
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18

NEW YORK, (JTA) =
Jewish Communists in the
United States voiced a pro-
test against the anti-Jew-
ish views expressed by So
Wet Premier Nikita
KhruShchev in his in
tervieW i'm the French
newspaper LIE Figaro.
A lengthy editorial i'm the
Morning Freiheit," the
prO-MOScOW Jewish organ,
takes issue with MIR.
Khrushchev's views and
terms them mistaken and
harmful" The editorial
stresses that anti-JewiSh al
legations by the Soviet Pre-
mier Cannot and must not
be passed unchailenged."
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18
HonorI rIsuAn Anniversary
Two Bond Affairs Planned Here

scored the Importance of
Sundays function, pointing
out that it's success will
constitute an important aid
to Israels program of con-
tinued economic develop
ment during the coming
decade"
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18
Tucson Director Goes To Confobs

meeting in New York of the
United Jewish Appeal and
then will be in Washington
for the annual meetings of
the National Jewish Welfare
Board.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18

Benjamin N. Brook, execu-
tive director of the Tucson
Jewish Community Council,
is in the east to attend two
national meetings.
He is attending a special
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18

Membership in the Tue
son Chapter of Guardians
of Israel is open to all who
have or will purchase
$1,000 or more in Israel
Bonds. The officers under
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18

ages Jews worked as arti-
sans; they don't like collec-
tive work like industry, or
construction work or group
work. They're born individ-
ualiStS. Aside from the. new
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18
Council To Honor Years
Leaders In Community

Nominations now being received for the Outstanding
Man and Outstanding Woman of the Year in the Tucson
Jewish community, announces William Gordon chairman
the awards comttee for the Tucson Jewish Community
Council
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18
The Arizona Post
World Report
"A Digest Of jewish World News

Touri SITS Pour Int Israel For Holiday
Despite border tensions in Israel thousands of
tourists poured into the country take part in Pass
over Seders and celebrations. The Chief Rabbi of
Moscow, Yehuda Levin, expressed wishes to world
Jewry 'for a happy holiday in peace and trust" In
America some million Jews joined in the traditional
Passover celebration. And the National Jewish We'll
fare Board aided a corps of $40 chaplains to mark
the holiday for servicemen stationed from bleak radar
installations in the Arctic to missile launching
ters in Florida. -.
In Israel an unprecedented holiday mood existed.
Synagogues were crowded and Seders were held in
many kibbutzim and in all army units. The govern
ment went through it's annual ritual of "selng" its
entire store of chomez to group of Arab notables;
to be "resod' at the end of festivals And Premier
Ben Gurion ordered 48-hour vacations from prison
for members of the Neturei Karta they could be at
home for Seders. The Neturei Karta had been SEN
fenced to prison for public disturbance against the
construction of pool for mixed bathing in Jerusa
lem. i
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18
Mr.. K. Attacks
Jews For Beinu
YndividUuIists'
Soviet Premier Loshes At Jewish
Distoste For Collective Life

PARIS (JTA)-Soviet Premier Nilta S. Khruschev has
come out with attack Israel the Jewish
distaSte for collective life"
He charged that Jews are "born indivdualists" and
scored Soviet Jewry failing Birobidjan which
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18
American Express Boycott Raped

The Israel Government Tourist Office has charged
that the American Express Company has surrendered
to the pressure of the Arab boycott in closing down
it's operations in Israel and had prevented the Hertz
Druve-Ur-Sef Company from opening branch in
Israel The Israel Kenesset has approved budget
Of 1197OOO Israeli pounds for 1858 :. Oil traces
have been discovered at depth of 4,2OO feet in the
Jerusalem area Tension in the Lake Hueh area
has subsidized and work the last drainage channel
has been completed. -.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18

Plans for the launching of a Jewish University
of America in Chicago have been announced by the
Hebrew Theological College, The new university will
be housed in the campus now under construction on
a 16-acre tract in Skokie suburb of Chicago
Protests have come forward following the announce
ment that Ezra Pound may be released by the U. S.
government from mental hospital. Pound, charged
with treason, wrote sharply anti-Semitc poetry
In Washington, DC. extensive plans are being made
to honor Israels tenth anniversary On April % Rabbi
Philip S. Bernstein will recite the opening prayer on
the Senate floor :.
In London Prof. Hyman Levy, noted professor
of mathematics has been expelled from the British
Communist Party because of his criticisms of Soviet
treatment of the Jewish people : West Berlin Off
cias have decided to demolsh the ruins of the Prime
Regentse Strasse synagogue, which was built in IVA
home for the blind will be built the ruins.
Ludwig Zind suspended German school-teacher, told
Offenburg court that he ready to make amends
for his anti-Semitic remarks. The presiding judge
told Zind the gesture had come too late.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18

ity on problems of the trou-
bled Middle East, he has ad-
dressed audiences in cities
throughout the nation in
behalf of the Israel Bond
effort.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18

Dept 4. Of Library & Archives
State Capitol
Phoenix, Arizona
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18

decade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Ambassadors Wives Have Medals, Too,
And, Like Their Husbands, Wear Them

phanages) back home. 1t is q
rare and beautiful decora-
tion-a gold disc embossed
with Chinese characters
which is worn as a pendant.
Mrs. Padmore used to
handle all requests for dec
orations when she was Exec
utive Secretary to Liberian
President Tubman from 1858
to 1856. There was one deco
ration request which she did
not handle during that time
however-her own. When the
President made her an Of
ficer of the Order of the
Star of Africa in December.
1855, it came as a complete
surprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

ical prisoners was not off,
cially sanctioned by the Red
Cross (under the terms of
the International Convention
at Geneva) and, therefore.
could not be officially or
directly recognized by them.
Nine. van Roijen was a
member of a semiclandestine
organization which collected
food supplies and funds for
medicine, then smuggled the
goods to the prisoners. She
worked with a. prison near
The Hague throughout the
war.
Mrs. Thors was the only
woman to merit the Order
of the Icelandic Falcon in
1858. She received it for
service to her country as
an Ambassadors wife, and
her husband presented the
decoration in an informal
ceremony at the Embassy
here. Before Iceland achieved
its sovereignty. and a flag
of its own. in 1918, the
falcon was generally recog-
nized as the symbol Of the
country. The decoration was
established in 1920.
A Kings Decoration
Nine. Khoman and Sonora
de Sevilla- Sacasa also won
their medals for serving their
countries with their hus-
bands. The Thailand AM
bassador's wife was decorated
with the Commander Of the
Crown of Thailand in 1855 by
the King in a ceremony at
the palace. And Sonora de
Sevilla -Sacasa, whose hus-
band is dean Of the diplo-
matte corps, received hers
from the Fundacion Inter-
nacional Eloy Alfaro. which
has its headquarters in Ecua-
dor.
The latter decoration was
established in memory Of the
illustrious military politician
and statistician, Gen. Eloy
Alfaro, who was Chief Of
Ecuador's Liberal Party. The
principal purpose of the
foundation is to decorate
distinguished men and wom-
en- Of the Americas for serv-
ice to their own countries.
The "Kim-Boi" m e d al
which Nine. Tran Van
Chuong received from the
Viet-Namese Emperor Bau
Dai represents the tremen-
dous help she gave charitable
organizations (suclf a. or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star stan Writer

When someone gives a full
dress diplomatic party in
Washington - a white tie
and decorations" soiree, it
isn't just the men who ap-
pear in their ribbons and
medals.
Women have them and
wear them too-for example,
some of the Ambassadors
wives.
At q White House diplo-
matte function recently, one
guestwas dazzled by the sight
of the Greek Ambassadors
wife. Dark-eyed Nine. Melas
was dressed in a beautiful
white chiffon gown and
cleaning on the bodice were
five decorations.
Mrs. Thors, the wife Of the
Icelandic Ambassador, has
been seen wearing the red,
white and blue Order of the
Icelandic Falcon. And Nine.
van Roijen. whose husband is
the Netherlands Ambassador.
wears her Red Cross on ap-
propriate occasions.
A check Of the embassies
has revealed that at least
four other ENJOYS wives here
have been decorated-Mme.
Tran Van Chuong of Wet
Nam, Sonora de Sevilla-
Sacasa of Nicaragua, Mrs.
Padmore of Liberia and Nine.
Khoman of Thailand.
Medals Meaning
What do their medals
mean?
The five decorations held
by Nine. Melas stand for
many years of service to her
countrymen and to the Red
Cross. They are Cd the
Commander Of the Royal
Order of Beneficence, 90
the Commemorative Medal
of the Albanian Campaign
Q940-4D, 80 the Red Cross
Medal for service during
World War II. "a the Medal
for Outstanding Acts per-
formed during the National
Struggle of 1946-48, and go
the Red Cross Medal Of the
National Struggle.
The first of these medals
was bestowed on Nine. Melas
by the King, in a ceremony
at the palace, for all of her
services to Greece-including
charitable activities begun
long before World War II.
This is a civil decoration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

The second is a military
decoration, merited by her
services as a volunteer nurse
during the campaign against
the Italians.
Just before the war began,
Nine. Melas Joined the Red
Cross and took a diploma in
nursing. When the fighting
broke out in Greece, she went
to work in the hospitals and
after the country was occu-
pied by the Germans in 1941,
she turned her energies to
helping disabled men. Nine.
Melas also worked in the free
children's kitchens set up
during the famine that fol-
lowed occupation, and took
charge of a milk distributing
center in Athens. For all Of
this, she was awarded the
third medal.
Women Work Hard
During the fight between
the Greek Nationals and
the Communists. Nine. Melas
was a member Of the League
Of the Friends of the Army,
a national women's organiza-
ton formed to help care for
the soldiers and their fam
lilies. She was head of the
hospital section. with Is hos
pital groups under her juris-
diction.
In recognition of these eff
forts, both the military and
the Red Cross decorated
Nine. Melas.
The Ambassadors wife is
proud of her medals, but
she's inclined to play down
their Importance in relation
to the work of her compa-
triots. II would like you to
see the decorations of some
other Greek women. some Of
our wonderful senior nurses
they are covered with dec
orations," she said, you can't
imagine how many"
Women" Nine. Melas
added. have always worked
very hard in Greece"
A Dutch Award
Nine. van Roijen's Red
Cross medal, for work with
political prisoners during
World War II, was not given
to her by the Red Cross but
by the Dutch Minister of
Defense, in 1916.
The Ambassadors wife
hastened to point this out,
explaining that helping polit-
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-01
Teiidos I~ndisenas
de Ecuador Exhiben
en- Nociones Unidos

NACIONES UNIDAS, Sept
30-(UPD-El Secretario &c.
neral de las Naciones Unidas.
Dag Hammarskjold; ell Director
General de la Organization In.
ternacional del Trabajo, David
A. Morse, y ell Canciller de
Ecuador, Carlos Tobar Zaldum.
bide, hablaron brevemente al
inaugurarse en- la sede la expo.
siclon de tejidos indigenas ecua.
torianos.
Embajadores latinoameri
canos, publico en- general, pc
riodistas y criticos, asistieron
a la ceremonial
Morse, que tue presentado POI
Hammarskjold dijo que era un
placer inaugurar esta muestrs
del trabajo de los artesanos in.
digenas andinos del Ecuador
Los tejidos, que Sc exhiben
en- ell extreme sur del piso de
entrada de las Naciones Unidas.
llaman la atencion particular.
mcnte por los disenos pre-co.
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-01
"Desupurece" en-
Paris ex Dictudor
G. Roius PiniIIu

PARIS, Sept 30.-(UPD-El
ex Presidente colombiano Gus.
tavo Rojas Pinilla quien lego
anoche a Paris. no pudo ser en-.
contrado hoy en- ell hotel don
de habfa dicho que Sc alojaria
con su sonora
En- la tarjeta que entrego con
SUI pasaporte diplomatico a la
policia francesa, al bajar del
avon procedente de Palma de
Mailorca Rojas Pinilla puso CO.
mo punto de Residential proyec-
tado ell Hotel Windsor, pero en-
dicho hotel no tenia reserva-
cion, y cuando los servicios off
ciales de seguridad llamaron
hoy, como es costumbre, para
comprobarlo, la direction con-
testo que ignoraba SUI paradero.
Lo eierto es que Roias PM
liza salio en- automovil del aero
puerto de Orly a las 21.30, acorn
pahado por aigunos amigos CO.
lombIanos, que lie estaban es-
perando y Sc habian encarga-
do de preparar su hospedaje
en- Paris. Els possible que haya
do a otro hotel o a una casa
particular, no queriendo hacer
mas concentrates sobre las dlti-
mas noticias recibidas de b.
gotta y SUI regreso a Colombia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-01
Ounce Palses
Respa|dan Ia
Candidatura
Dr.. Gonzalez
Poro Director de
Oficino Sanitorid

WASHINGTON, D. c. Sc ds
por I'm hecho la election del
DR.. Carlos Luis Gonzalez como
Director de la Oficina Santa
ria Panamericana. cargo que
tiene que ser llensdo de nc
efectuarse la reelection del DR..
Fred L. Soper que actualmen-
te esta finalizando SUI periodic.
En- San Juan, Puerto Rico Sc
efectua la XIV Conferencia Sa-
nitaria Panamericana y ell DR..
Carlos Luis Gonzalez Sc asegu-
"a cuenta con Is votos de los
"a que toman parte en- la Asam-
blea. En- ella votan Francia, In
glaterra y Holanda ademas de
los 81 paises del Hemisferio
Occidental. Ell DR.. Carlos Luis
Gonzalez e%jerce la Sub irec-
cion de la Oficina Sanitaria Pa
namericana desde Agosto de
1858, con la Gnica interruption
de los meses en- que eiercio Ell
Ministerio de Sanidad de su
pals, Venezuela, durante la pre-
sente Administration de la Jun
ia de Gobierno que preside ell
Almirante Wolfgang Larraza-
bal. FL DR.. Fred L. Soper cuen-
ia con respaldo extraordinario
para SUI reelection por SUI es-
plendida labor y la unica OBJ
iecion es de caracter tecnico.
Ell candidate chileno DR.. Abra-
ham Horwitz cuenta con algu-
nos otros votos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-01

las cuatro escuelas secundarias
publicas de esta ciudad, clausu.
radas desde ell dos del corrien-
tie mes con motive de la disputa
sobre la integracion.
PerO en- Ell asunto intervino
a ultima bora, ell Juzgado de
Apelaci6n del Octave Distrito
de los Estados Unidos y orden6
a la Junta Escolar que no tras-
pasara los edificios a la corpora
cion, como Sc fraguaba.
Ell DR.. Raney no anuncio, de-
finitivamente, hasta hoy en-
nombre de la corporation, que
las escuelas no Sc abririan, Sc
gun Sc habia planeado. La Jun
ia Escolar de Little Rock, obje-
to de la prohibition judicial,
como va 10 habia anunciado an
ties. Esta manana, Raney lego
una declaration que decia:
."Mediante los esfuerzos con-
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-01
Cato|icos Arrestados por Ia
Po|icia Comunista en- PoIonia
choqve Prodveido en- Manifestation de
Profesfo por Elimination de Sontuorio

.VARSOVIA, Sept. 30.-(UPD
I'm periodico comunista re-
velo hoy que la policia polaca
tuvo I'm choque en- la madruga-
da del iueves pasado, con un nu-
trldo grupo de cat6licos que
protestaban por ell desmante-
lamlent0 de un santuario, GER
ca lie los muros del antique cas-
tillo de Cracovia.
Segun ell disrio "Gazeta Kra-
kowsks', la policia arrest6 a
"varias docenas" de personals.
La version publicada por este
peri6dico dice que, ell mes pa
sado, ell arquitecto iefe de Ora
covia exigio que un Santuario
de la Virgen Maria, recien cons
truIdo, fuera desmantelado por-
que arruinaba los prados que
Sc extienden frente al antique
castillo de Wawel, EN- ell corazon
de Cracovia. FL santuario, Sc
fal6 81 arquiteeto, habia sido
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-01

construido sin permiso de las
autoridades municipales.
Ell santuario en- referencia fue
construido por los catolicos.
Ell jueves pasado, segun Ca
zeta KraKowska', la sonora ia
nusz visit6 ell santuario, a las
seis de la manana, y pronto CO.
memo a llorar y gritar. A las
7,30 AM, cuando va unas 80
personals Sc habian congregado
en- ell lugar, alguien, dice ell dia-
rio, lanz6 una bomba de fabri-
caci6n casera.
La multitud aumento rapida.
mente y comenz6 a insultar, sill
bar y apedrear a la policia atrial
da por ell estruendo de la ex-
plosi6n razon por la cual, agre-
ga ell peri6dico, ia milicia Sc
viz obligada a usar la fuerza'
para dispersar a los manaestan-
ties, arrestando a "varias doce.
mas" de personas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-01
Pfohibido Ell Arrendamiento de
las Escue|as en- Little Rock
Tribunal Federal Declare legal ell
Plan del cobernudor OrvuI Fovbus

LITTLE ROCK, Sept. 3d.
fUP-)-Bajo una lluvia torren-
eial, ell DR.. T. J. Raney lego
hoy la esquela de defuncion del
plan de "Escuelas Privadas", del
Gobernador Orval Faubus, fren-
te a la Escuela Se%cundaria Cen
trail de esta capital de Arkan-
sas, origen del conflicto de in
tegraci6n racial escolar.
POGO mas tarde, lego al mis-
mo lugar un canton, del cual
descendieron dos hombres, que
clavaron en- ell centric del patio.
de la escuela un gran letrero,
de cerca de dos metros por uno
y medic, que decia: "Esta es-
cuela esta cerrada por orden
del gobierno federal"
FL DR.. Raney es Ell presidente
de, la flamante Corporation de
Escuelas Privadas de Little
Rock, que proyectaba abrir a
las ocho de la mafana de hoy
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-01
Dulles DispuestO
q Entrevisturse
con Chou En-Lui

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3d.
(UPI)--El Secretario de Esta-
do, John Foster Dulles, exte-
riorizo hoy SUI disposition a en-
trevistarse con ell Primer Minis
tro comunista chino, Chou En-
Lai, 81 hubiera algdn motive
para Greer que podrian ambos
lograr algo positive, encamina-
do a Slovenian la crisis de For
mosa, pero tambien expuso sus
dudas del acierto de tai reunion
en- este momento.
En- una audiencia periodisti-
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-01
EXPLOSION AToMIcA PRODUCE VIoLENTo
SAcUDIMlENTO EN- LA LLANURA De YUCCA

Centre de Pruebas Atomi-
cas- de Nevada, Sept. 30. -
(UPD.-Una de las mas violen-
tas sacudidas terrestres, conmo-
VIC aver a los observadores en-
la llanura de Yucca, POGO des-
pues que la Commission de Ener-
gia At0mica detonara I'm arte-
facto nuclear, en- la segunda
prueba de SUI programa actual
en- ell desierto del estado de Ne
vada.
Ell remezon sacudi0 a obser-
vadores situados a IS kilometres
del punto en- que Sc detono ell
artefacto, como 81 bajo sus pies
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-01

Mendez, por ell doctor Figue-
roa Careers y por elias, ell do
mingo anterior, en- OCCASION del
homemade celebrado en- Maya
guez, en- honor del doctor Pc
dro Perea Fajardo.
va anteriormente, hace unas
tres semanas, ell Vicepresidente
del PERP, senior Luis A. Ferre
habia logrado que ell Comite
Executive del Partido Republi-
cano Nacional, reunido en- la
ciudad de Nueva York Sc COM
prometiera a gestionar que la
proxima convention de dicha
colectividad nacional incluya en-
SUI plataforma general, la esta-
didad como solucion al profile
ma politico de Puerto Rico.
Interrogado aver sobre ell
acuerdo de la Federation Ma
cional de Damas Republicans,
ell doctor Figueroa Carreras,
dijo;
LA information cablegrafica
que he recibido. me ha llenado
de iubilo y alborozo, y me in
Gina a seguir pensando que en-
la proxima Convention Nacio-
nal volvera al programa del
Partido Republican, Nacional la
Estadidad eventual para Puerto
Rico, 10 cual, despues de ha-
Der conseguido Alaska la Esta.
didad, y estar ahi, vislumbran-
dose la misma honrosa seduction
politica para Hawaii, indudable-
mente que nos da grandes espe-
ranzas de que Puerto Rico Sc
guira la misma trayectoria que
han seguido esos otros dos te,
rritorios norteamcricanos''.
-lPasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-01
q
HueIga en- (hipre

NICoSIA, Sept. 30 UPD-Los obreros chiprioas griegos
en- Nicosia y Limassol, abandonaron sus trabajos hoy en- senal
de protesta por ponerse en- practca ell plan britanico de "aso-
ciaci6n' para la agitada iAa mediterranean.
Una huelga en- toda la nacion Sc espera para manana, que
es la fecha en- que ell plan britanco entra en- vgor.
Ell Secretario General de la OTAN, Paul Henri Spaak, esta
actuando por lograr que los lideres britancos, griegos y turcos,
celebren una conferencia tripartita sobre ell future de la isla.
Pero Inglaterra ha anunciado que seguira adeante con SUI plan
de association que ofrece voz a gregos y turcos, en- un gobierno
autonomo limitado, por sete amos, cualquiera que sea ell re-
sultado de las gestiones de Spaak.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-01

acuerdo con las fuentes mencio.
nadas.
PRO PAZ MUNDIAL
TOXIC. Sept. 30. (UPI-El
Primer Ministro, oNbusuke HI
shi, declare en- una reunion ex
traordinaria de la dieta que ia
pom continuara trabajando, en-
estrecha cooperation, con los
Estados Unidos, por ia promo
cion de la paz mundial."
(Pasa Ia Pag. 81