davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-07
Pope Appeals for End
Of Lebanon Trouble

VATICAN CITY, July Z
R.-Pope Plus XII has APP
pealed for an end to the dis
agreement and division in half
Christian, half-Moslem Leba-
non.
The appeal. made through
the Vatican's representative in
Beirut, was made public today
by the Vatican. The papal num-
clio. Msgr. Giuseppe Beltrami,
told the Lebanese people the
Pope has been praying for the
union of their hearts.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
HommorskjoId Praised
For Lebanon Success

third force can be developed in
Lebanon TO put an end to the
civil war. Neither President
Camille Glamour nor his rebel
opponents. who are split at
least i've ways. have the power
to name his successor.
President Glamour has de-
cided not 10 run for q second
term, forbidden now BY the
Constitution. and has aban-
doned plans to try. to amend
the Constitution. But he has
not formally announced he win
Evening star., 1958-07-07

Minister as an atmosphere OF
tension lay over Beirut and Sc
curity forces braced themselves
for the possibility of a big bat
tie inside the capital. Explo-
sio1s and shooting rocked
Beirut last night and sporadic
firing continued today.
The Premier made public
a list of so Syrians and Leb-
anese rebels he claimed were
captured smuggling arms into
the country. The government
charged they we're trained in
neighboring Syria. now a UAR
province.
Invitation to Observers
Mr.. Solh said United Nations
observers, who reported them
selves unable to find clear evi-
dence Of UAR intervention.
would be invited to question the
captives. He also announced
publication of evidence based
on confessions by Lebanese and
Syrian captives awaiting trial
in connection with the rebel
lion.
I'VE hope that the worlds
conscience will feel the crisis
which Lebanon is suffering
through the intervention of the
United Arab Republic" he said.
Mr.. Solh again expressed
disappointment that the U. N,
observers had failed to find evi-
dence OF massive inflltration. "
How can these observers see
arms smuggled from Syria or
armed men from there when
the number of those observers
is so little and when they are
denied access to frontier areas
and other areas held by armed
bands?" Mr.. Solh said. This
was admitted by the observers
themselves"
Stray Shots Wound Two
Stray shots from the Basta
Evening star., 1958-07-07
Lebanon Premier r Cites
Nosser Aid to Rebels

BEIRUT Lebanon, July tF9.-Premer Sami Solh today
list of rebel captves which he claimed boered
Lebaon charges that President Nassers United Arab Repub
lie helping the Lebanese rebels He appealed to he worlds
conscience to pin the blame for the eightweekod rebellion
UAR intervention.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
BY EARL H. vOss
star star writer

American oficials privately
give United Nations Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold
credit for bringing 4 virtual end
to outside interference In
Lebanon's civil war.
His talks with United Arab
Republic President Canal Abdel
Nasser in Cairo marked the
turning point in the flow Of
men. arms and money from
Syria. Mr.. Hammarskiold Is
understood 10 have stressed the
dangers of big-power interven-
tion and the possibilities Of
world war II Lebanese rebels
continue to get UAR support.
Mr.. Hammarskjold was to
lunch today with Secretary Of
State Dulles In washington.
United Nations Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., was
also here from New York Tor
the luncheon meeting.
While they are pleased with
these results of Mr.. HAM
marskjold's mission to the Mid
die East. American ofiicials find
the u. N. observers first report
''regrettabIe."
They expect II to cause dis
belief in the assertions both Of
the United States and Of the
Lebanese governments.
Covered Limited Time
The observers chose to re-
port only on the low Of support
from UAR to Lebanese territory
since they arrived on the scene.
Thanks to Mr.. Hammarskjoid'S
Cairo mission and. perhaps,
President NasSer's independent
judgment Of the dangers of big
power Intervention, there was
little to report after the observ-
ers got there.
On the other hand, United
States officials claim there was
massive interference" in the
Lebanese inSurrection in the
form Of men, money. arms and
'propaganda-from UAR terri
tory. Evidence of this inter-
ference is still to be found, off,
cials here believe.
Americans Differ
The Cairo propaganda offen-
Sive still continues, and has
considerable influence. But the
~. N. observers have decided
this is beyond their purview.
The u. N. observers also ad-
mitted in their report that they
have been unable to reach large
sections Of the Lebanon UAR
border. Still they were able to
conclude that the situation in
Lebanon is a ''civil war"
In American observers opin-
ion, the Lebanese insurrection
would never have reached the
heights it has without the ''fia-
grant" interference by the UAR.
United States officials con-
tinue to hope that q political
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-04

I Members Of Glenn Memorial Eap
list Church went 70 Eagle Eyrle
Sunday afternoon 70 sar llle new
Baptist assembly grounds locatcc
about seven miles irem LyncAbare
on top Of Locks Mountain After q
tour ol the buildings and grounds
III picnic supper was sel.Yed III the
picnic area
The delicious food and fellowship
were eni0yed by cNcryhna hmoaq
those when went were Roy. and Mrs
Harold Anderson and Larry Mr
and Mrs johnnie Jamrrsoa ana
Gloria. Mr.. and Mrs John Me
F'adden, Linda Patsy and Charles,
Mr. ana Mis Charlie INGaIol Mas
Mildred Young Mr. and Mrs Jid-
son Covington Boiling and TonlnlIc
Joel Tim and Flank Nat Coleman
Mrs. Bessie Orange Mrs Betty
OBrien. Mr. and Mrs Robert l..
OBrien, Bobby and Edith Walter
RI D Brien, Charlie Brlsantine and
Nlfs. Celeste Floyd and Billy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-04

Roy w Throckmorton and Richard
vnn. ~ Salem Mr. and Mrs
Trent Throckmorton. OF Meherrin,
Mr. and Mrs Tulane Throckmorton
and grandchildren, Helen Jane and
Donna Faye LeF'evers. Of Chatham
Mr. ana Mrs Elijah Throckmor-
ton and Nancy. Of Buckineham
c H. M and Mrs. Jack Sanford
and Sandy, OF Richmond. Mr. and
Mrs Wayne Glydcr Of Abilene.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nuble Barton and
children, Of Burkeville.
Garry Lee 1hrockmorton re-
turned to Salem with his parents
Sunday alter spending two we. ks
with Mr. and Mrs Andrew Throek-
mo''on and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Swalley.
Miss Mabel Boyer spent several
days last week in Lynchburg
Mr. and Mrs. Eldridee Slayton
and son. OF Richmond, spent part Of
their vacation here last week with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs Leonard
Slayton They also visited Mr. and
Mrs Billy Slayton
MIR and MS Charles Rice. Of
Farmville. and Miss Mary Rice
visited their parents. Mr. and MIS-
Morton Rice. during the week end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-04

j q. Martin and j f. Drinkard,
near Lynchburg last week Mrs
BriSentnc i nephew and wife, tile
Nrv and Mrs Richard X Martin.
naV Just returned from Scotland
wlfere Mr Martin served AL associ-
aFe minister III Il church IN Dunn
flcs fore rctuninp TO The
states, Nm Martins toured many
European countries ncludiaR CIR
many While these they talked BY
phene 10 Mrs Robcf, Bisenune
dAaantar-ln IaW Vt the AIlrn Brls-
aRtihes Mr. NJ rtln was appointed
% to- Chart Wesley Church. Ma
aass4s. al Thu regent Methodist
Conference held u Richmond
ME-. Viie MIA 0uld and Vincent
are IN the home Of her parents. Mr.
and Mss ] " Lewis, while Mr.
Geld ID patient ii Southsidc Hos
p!tal
A cpmna ncennnt exercise was
hcla at The Davis Memoria! Pfesby
terrain Church Oh Friday evening
bringing - close a most success
hii Vacation Bible School series
Maryland Visitors
n A Brlsentmc accompanied ]
II Drinkard III Baltimore, ma
whera they we're week end guests
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-04

DR.. and Mrs Ned Crawley Of
lIanpden sydney and MI and
Mrs. / & Glenn, .ol FarmMlie.
were recent visitors 81 Mr. And
+ Mrs. c, A Garden w are glad to
report Mrs Garden Is recnneratlna
from recent NlacE oi shln9lea
( At and Ms O j FarFar VI.
tended the tarrar aeQni9n Al LAAa
rouawanda la.t sandas
Caiirornians. tennessee VISA
! Mrs. Lena Moore and soa q
| California W. the GUESTS N MAs
BElle Ma;shan
Nh and Mrs Newell Lane AMI
children, n Tennessee. were recent
visitors 81 NJ John Lane
Mrs A II. Logon and MIS- Sue
Condrey Of Richmond, arc guests
ID THE Fairar home tins week
Mrs Nelson Hix. MIS- Emma
Garnet Xix and Miss MATS Dlyne
visited ID Norfolk Virginia Heaeh
and Hampton during the week emf
Nh and Ms Danny shaver and
son Mike. raturAed u tla!r home
ii Lumberton n q Sunday Amer
"a two weeks visit with Nj and
Mis-. Emery Chick
Mrs Jack campbell'a mother and
brother from Texas are visiting her
this week
Many friends and relatives a'
tended the funeral Wednesday u
Miss Rochelle Glenn at Prospect
Methodist Church
~ attend Conference
Plans we're made at the Prospect
Methodist Church oa SanAir M0Ha
n4e lor members N atieAd tHc
Methodist convocahpn W the Ill4a
Arena ~ WasMneioth PC. NJ sun
day JrlA 4
Ms Il 4 BaseHnle spem spme
t!nle visiting hpresIstce NJ sdlnies
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-04

Mrs. Kelly has returned 10 her
home III Lynchburg after a VISIT
With itr sister. MIS- " y Mason.
Tie Latter esll sisi relatives N
l.ynchbafg and APPROPRIATION
ltslto4s 10 Wakefield Sunday
were AIRS c Bradshaw and Mr.
ana MIS-. { + MofiEg OF FARM
VILE
Mis-. George Banks returned 70
her home Sunday after STAYING
with her mother, Mrs W S.
Weaver. during her illness
Mrs. Swecker. Of Charlottesville.
spent Friday and Saturday with
her sister. Mrs Will Vaughan
Recent visitors in the same home
We're MI and Mrs Cary Harrison
and son. Randy. Of New Ycsk
Delegates to the Synod Of Viz
glnia meeting al Massanetta. are
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs jim Meadows spent
mouth with then son and daugh-
ter-in-law. M and Mrs. Clarence
Meadows, and family Mr and
Mrs Meadows accompanied them
home for the week end
Mr. and Mrs Walter Cartwright.
IT Of Deep Greek, spent the week
end with their parents. Mr. and
Ms Walter Cartwright and Mr.
and Mrs Leonard sllyton MrS
Cartwright remained 10 SPEND the
Week with her parents
Mr. and Mrs Henry slayton Mr.
and Mrs Billy slayion and s3n.
Nj ard Ms. walter Cartwright.
j Mr. and MIS- Leonard slayton
and MISS Mabel BQys. r-tended 4
homecoming III coun,yiine chigs-
tan Ch.seIi at Callands. Sunday
Mr. and MIS- TRAVIS HUGH }
visited Miss Sarah Lipscomb Tues-
day e.. ning
Nh and Mrs John Graft and
chlldrea az Tappahannock visited
he~ parents. Mr. and Mrs Dan
ateheiy during the week end Mrs
Jack Dowdy and daughter. Of near
Earmv4lle. also yiSited there
vitofs Of Nir and Mrs a II
ThSockmorton and Mr. and Mrs
Bert s~alley were M and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-04
News Events From Rice Community

william Vaughan. - T. Garrett
and Bruce Gates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Bass, ac,
cnn,panied BY his parents. MI. and
Mrs b. G. Bass left for North
Carolina Monday. They VIII VISIT
Mn ard Mrs Bruce Alexander ut
High Point for few days
Dinner guests Wednesday in the
hgme o. MI and Mrs. viii Vaughan
viii be Mr. and MIS-. Elmer Wilson.
Nancy and Jack. Of Danville
Home From College
Miss Virginia Bass returned home
on Saturday from Maryville College
n Maryville. Tenn where she has
Seen studying The past yen
Miss Marjorie Ann Garnet spent
Saturday night with Miss Lucy
Tucker Doyne III Farmville
Professor G A. Lyle is visiting
his sister MISS Mary Lyle They
Attended the homecomtng services
al Brieiy Church Sunday Dr Ben
R Lacy Was the preacha. III the
morning service
MIS- + T Bondlnani IS VISITING
her dauehleH MlS Arthur Stevens \
and family Al Gilhcrt W va
Nh and Mrs Gene Banton and
Diane visited her sister Mrs Mot
can Ayres and family at Falls
Church for seyeyal days last week
Ms Virginia Dmen accompanied
them and visited her brothers. DR..
J b Nlson and Major S V VII
son and their families
NJ and Mrs Fred Walton, shir
Icy Vaughan Peggy jenkins and
Lois Fulton visited c Allard at
lIarerose Military Academy sun
DAY
Mrs Lena Morrlsette spent SAN
day with her daughter Nh Ralph
Mason III Bufkevllie
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-04
Green Boy News
Green Boy News
Orchardists Start
Shipping Large
Peach Harvest

MISS Mary Scott, qt Richmond,
was 4 week end guest OF Mr. and
Mrs G. + Redd Mi ana Mis- r.
7 Reid and kathie, II Blacksbnrg.
were also week END guests Of The
Redds
Mr. and Mrs c Ramsey. Of
Lynchburg. and Mi ana MIS- h.rn-
st Whit and baby q Chase City
were Saturday dinner quests 81
Mr. ara Mrs. G " palmer
Mrs Blue Hardy Of Amelia
spent Saturday with MI and Mrs
i v Owen
Mrs Marvin Bowling of Rich
mond. came Saturday id~ caslNle
who spent last week with bus grand
parents Mr. and Mrs 4 Y Owen
At Wedding
Mrs r r. Morgan attended the
marriage OF her brother. James
Llnwood Healy. to Miss Annie
Yonne Glubba II 50 pm. satns-
day al Bonnie Brae Church ot
Ch~isi at Richmond
Twelve ii our citizens went t5
Richmond Saturday to take the *
animation for this post office
MI and Mrs 0 c Kaufman
visited her parents. Ar aud MIS-
/ II Woodbridge IL ApponattoX
Sunday
Mlhai Orchards and Glascgck
Brothers have plenty ot peaches
and are shipping them eyery day
Among the Guests
G W Palmer. Nj and afrs
Charles Owen and baby and Nj
and Mrs F. Z West were dinner
guests Sunday Of Mr. ana Mrs L
A Love
Miss Barbar Ann Garrett. III
Lynchbugg IS spending this week
With he:. grandparents Mr. and MIS-
c B Garrett
Mrs Atty Jones. Of Burkeville.
was an overnight guest Saturday
u Mr. and Mrs E II shinault
Tommy Vaughan Of Richmond
was week end guest Of Mr. and
Mrs II A Ravens.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-04
Prospect

Those who attended the Confer
ence Spiritual Life Retreat II
Blackstone Wednesday Of last week
were Mrs Rebecca Payne Mrs
J \ Alsop, Mrs r A Johnson
Ms Reuben Oliver and Mrs d S
Glenn. OF Prospect WSCS. and Mrs
Henry Moore Mrs " W Vaughan
and Miss Lizzie Young u the ollyt
Branch WSCS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

5-Looney Tunes. Kids.
7-Pete and His Polls. Kids.
S-LoVe Of Life. Scroll.
1880
Alt Could Be You. Leyden.
5-Life With Elizabeth.
9-SeoTeh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
l2:4S
9-Guidins Light. SerioI.
loo
4-EeetuFe Playhouse. Movie.
I Hour, IS Min. Laugh Your
Blues AwoY." 1912. link Fell
kenburo.
5-TV Readers Digest. Dromo.
7-TFeubIe With Father.
9-TheoteV OF StoFs. Drono.
Ever Since the Doy." Robert
Stock.
lao
5-Lete Lunch Movie.
Va Hours. Born to Love-"
1881. Joel .Mecreo.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-31
Alaska Coastal
 Plane Crash Due To Empty Tanks

WASHINGTON, R - A small airliner that crashed on Chichagof Island near Tenakee, last January Is, simply ran out of fuel, the Civil Aeronautics Board said yes terday.
 The CAB blamed what it called poor flight planning and poor judgment on the part of the pilot, Capt. Fred B. Sheldon, who was killed in the accident.
 Two passengers were injured seriously.
 The board also found fault with Alaska Coastal Airlines, operator of the plane, and with the Civil Aeronautics Administration safe ty inspection program which it labeled ineffective.
 The airline, the CAB said, showed Hack of adequate organi- ration and management" to make sure that all flights were planned and conducted with safety.
 The airplane itself, a Lockheed Bega seaplane, was being operated with one fuel tank sealed shut and out of operation because of leak.
 Flight records also showed that the planes fuel consumption was significantly higher than normal, possibly because of the improper setting of a throttle economizer valve.
 The board said the pilot did not plan his flight to provide for an adequate fuelreserve at all times. When unfavorable weather forced him to take a longer alternate route on the flight from Juneau and other towns to Tenakee and return, the plane exhausted its fuel and crashed.
 . The board said the airline has taken corrective action.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-31
Atlas Will Orbit Longer Than First Predicted

WASHINGTON, R = Amer ica's Atlas satellite is expected to stay in orbit more than twice as long as the 20 days first pre- dicted.
 But the radio voice which re- layed President Eisenhower'S re- corded message of peace and good will to the world is expected to die within the next 10 days.
 The Defense Department now says the 8,000-pound Atlas may continue to orbit until about Feb ruary 1.
 The Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory at Cambridge, Mass, says most watchers in the United States should be able to see the Atlas during the next few days.
 Smithsonian moonwatch teams have estimated the Atlas has a brightness ranging up to the brightest star in the heavens, de- pending on distance.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-31
Al MINING co. SEEKS SEC PERMISSION FOR NEW STOCK OFFERING

WASHINGTON, R - Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co. of Los Angeles is seeking permission for a secondary offering of $640,000 outstanding shares of it's common stock.
 The Securities and Exchange Commission said yesterday the shares representing 29 per cent of the total outstanding, will be of fered to present holders at a price to be announced later.
 Alaska Juneau for many years was principally a gold mining firm, but now is engaged in a number of industrial fields.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-31
l2-Ounce Baby Alive 3rd Day

CHICAGO, R - A 12-ounce baby girl, at first believed a still birth, began her third day of life Tuesday, taking nourishment through tube running from her mouth into her stomach.
 A feeding of minute quantities of dextrose solutions on a two- hour schedule was flaming the spark of life in Gloria Diane Hanses, born 31@ months prema- ture to Mrs. Mabel Hanses, 23. after a fall that doctors said would have killed many unborn infants.
 Gloria Diane is 1034 inches long and her he'd is the size of a ten his ball. Physicians consider her survival chances slim but if she lives she will tie the record of the lightest surviving baby known to the American Medical Asso- citation.
 The baby was born Sunday to Mrs. Hanses, wife of Philip Han ses, a stock clerk for a Chicago grocery chain. The baby. was placed in a humidified incubator kept at a constant 88 degrees.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-31
Woman's Suicide Plunge Also Kills Pedestrian

LOS ANGELES, R = A woman leaping to her death from a sev- enth floor window fell on top if a pedestrian, also killing him.
 Killed in the suicide plunge Monday was Mrs. Louise Stark, Al, who was dispondent because her husband had received jail sentence.
 She fell on a crowded down. town sidewalk crumpling Victor Angel, A, a deaf-mute flower seller, beneath her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

Gay plaids in smart color combi-
nations, predominantly red, green,
blue or yellow. Twin or double sizes.
Buy a double size and spit it for
matching draperies.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-13

dada y dientes agudos en- lugar
de los normales.
Durante la manifestation de la
ma1ana de los estudiantes, algu-
nos distribuyeron volantes impre-
SOS a mimeografo que dicen:
"Estudiantes: No debemos per-
manecer indiferentes ante la pre-
sencia de I'm representante del re-
gimen que ha mantenido oprimi-
dos nuestros problemas, mediante
ell apoyo decidido que ha dado a
las dictaduras. Esto 10 podemos
comprobar por la palabras de uno
de sus maxinos representatives,
Foster Dulles, cuando dijo que Ell
gobierno de Perez Jimenez era ell
que mas convenia a los intereses
norteamericanos Zen la Decima
invasion de. Guatemala, ell apoyo a
Batista, Trujillo, Stroessner y So
moza son pruebas evidentes de
las relaciones del %gobierno norte-
americana y los dictadores que
oprimen a nuestros pueblos''.
La policia observe la NANTES
taci6n pero no ~intervino.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-13
MANIFESTATION
CARICATURESCA

CARACAS, mayo IL (UP).-Los
estudiantes de la Universidad Cen
trail de Caracas, desfilaron con I'm
burro, sobre Ell cual habian puesto
una efigie de carton del Vice.
presidente norteamericano, Ri
chard M. Nixon, con la leyenda.
"iViva Ell Burro! iAbajo Nixon!"
Varios centenares de los 1000
estudiantes de la universidad ST.
guieron al burro, durante Ell reco-
rrido de una bora, por todas las
dependencies, 81 bien solo I'm pu-
nado de estudiantes tuvo que yer
con la manifestation.
Miembros del cuerpo de profe-
sores dijeron que la manifestation
fue dirigida por los comunistas
y los nacionalistas.
Entire tanto, en- su edicion de la
fecha ell semanario comunista "Tri-
buna Popular" publica I'm violento
ataque a Nixon, incluso una toto
grafia falseada del vicepresidente
en- que aparece con la cabeza ven
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-13
DIALOCO
(Viene de La Pagina ~


(Viene de la Pagina ~
Ell ESPEJO: Me parece bastan-
tie para servirte de ~alerta. SHas
pensado por que Roberto Sc
comporta ash? S. te observaras
c o unprecedented hallariaS
pronta respuesta.
TERESITA: 1Que quieres decir
me?
Ell ESPEJO: Que desde hace
tempo has comenzado a descui.
darte. De tn coqueteria NADIA
queda, wives en- bata, engrasas
tn cara con crema, estas STEM
pre- con sandalias. Y tantos de-.
TALES. !! AdemAs cualquier co.
sa tie pone de NAL humor. mo tie
parece que sobrarl motives para
que Ell nombre mas enamorado
Sc desiiusione de una mujer que
no demuestra ningun interes en-
conservarse bella, elegante, fun.
damentalmente femenina? Pro.
ponte a ser como antes: la mu-
jer que Roberto conocio y am6.
Sc allegro, cordial. afectuosa. Es-
merate en- aparecer siempre
arreglada cuando Ell este en- ca
sa. va yeras como Roberto cam.
biara SUI conducta Y volvera a ser
ell hombre enamorado. Ell mismo
por ell cual, hasta hace i'm ITEM
pc, ponias tanto empeno en- que
tie encontrara bella, atractiva.
1rremplazable en- SUI coraz6n.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-13
oRDEN
~N~@EN .
Continuation de la pag. 81

monica para las exploraciones pc.
troleras de las companies nacio.
nalizadaS.
Dice que la amenaza de infil.
TRACTION economical rusa en- Anne
RIGA del Sur, es interpretada por
algunos americanos como tuna
nueva etapa de la guerra fra.
Y que la gravedad de la situacion
"hace que muchos dirigentes nor
teamericanos exijan la revision
total de la actual mala situacion
economical de Occidente".
Destaca que Ell director del SER
vicio de contra espionaie de Es-
tados Unidos, Allan Dulles, senal6
va los peligros que presenta Ell
bloque comunista al "exportar" ca
pital.
Ell diario dice que ell Vice Pre-
sidente de Estados Unidos, Ri
chard M. Nixon, en- SUI gira actual
por America del Sur, ha podido
contemplar sobre Ell terreno los
siguientes aspectos de la "crisis"
sudamericana:
-Inflacion en- Sudamerica ex-
cepto en- Venezuela y Ecuador.
Las ventas de cafe de Colon
bia directamente a Russia.
Ell anuncio de Brasil de que
vendera u sobrantes de cafe a
Russia.
Las ventas de eobre chileno
a Russia.
Rothewell subraya que Of Elk,
secretad
secretario de Estado, Dean Ache
son, propuso la ampliaci6n de las
reservas de intercambio mundial,
Y la extension de creditos a Sud-
america como solucion del pro-
blema.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-13
YATE ExPLoTo
viene de la Pag. B :

Las victimas, Capt. Frank
Shields, de 40 amos y Florence Foy,
de % saltaron al yer la presencia
de las llamas y comenzaron a ma
dar, alejandose de la embarcacion.
Miss Foy llevaba un ~salvavidas y
ayud6 a Shilds a mantenre Ia
cabeza fuera del aqua.
Ell policia de Miami, E. w. Nc.
Cracker, informo que la pareja ha-
bia dejado en- TERRA a un grupo de
pescadores y Sc dirigia en- direction
sur, por la bahia, cuando la maqui-
ma del yate Hypatia Sc incendi6.
Segundos despues de haber aban-
donado la e~mbarcacion, los tanques
de gasolina del yate estallaron,
lanzando una gran llamarada al
aire. Los escombros llovieron a su
alrededor.
Weldon Humphrey, vecino del
7101 N. Z. Avenida 10 frente a
donde ocurri6 ell accidente, oy6 los
gritos de las victimas en- ell aqua v,
acompanado de otros dos hombres,
los rescat6 en- I'm bote de 20 pies.
La pareja estaba nadando a mas
500 yardas del yate encendido,
cuando Humphrey la alcanz6.
Ell yate, valuado en- $40, 900 Sc
quem6 completamente, hasta la IL
nea del aqua, segun informo la po-
licia.
Shields y Miss Foy fueron cura-
dos en- ell Hospital North Miami
Shores.