davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20
GORTNER

Mrs. Zenas Melotte, who spent
thirteen days in Garrett County
Memorial hospital, came to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Cecil
Snyder on Saturday, where she
will recuperate before returning
to her home at Swallow Falls. Mr.
and Mrs Dwight Snyder visited
her on Sunday.
Mrs. Noah Slabach and Mrs. Ell
wood Beckman visited recently
with Mrs. Jacob Swartzentruber
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Schlos-
nagle received word, Monday, that
their son-in-law and daughter, the
Ellis Harshes, are the parents of
twins, boy and girl, at Bridge
water, Va. Mrs. Schlosnagle left
on Tuesday to spend some time
there
The Lichtys, Misses Betty and
Harriet Swartzentruber spent an
evening with Lester Moon and
family The Moons entertained
honoring the birthdays of their
son David, and Ralph Lichty.
Eli, Mary and Raymond CARRIER
spent Wednesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Sisk
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon SWartZentruber were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Ferguson
were recent visitors of Mrs. Fer
guson's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fearer in
Keyser, w. Va.
Donald Rodehcaver and Andrew
Dewitt. who are employed at
Rockville. spent the weekend
with their parents
Raymond Ferguson who is en-
ployed in Baltimore, was a recent
visitor of home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Savage and
family we're visiting in UniontoWn,
Pa, last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Savage and
son arrived safely in Girard, ILL.,,
where they have taken up their
duties as superintendent of the
Brethren Old Folks home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. |. Wright and
Mrs Mason Rodeheaver were shop
ping i'll Oakland last Wednesday.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. |. Wright were Maurice Glot-
felty, of Washington, d. C.; Mr..
and Mrs Mason Rodeheaver. Ger
aid and Dwain: Donald Rode
HEAVIER and Miss Ruth Uphold Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Burkholder, Darwin
and Jimmy. of Elliotsville, Pa;
Mrs. Herman Rodeheavcr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle + Wright and Eugene,
OF Cumberland; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton S. Dewitt and Zebra.
Rev. and Mrs. Crawford and son,
Of Everett, Pa. were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. G. j. Ferguson.
Rev. Crawford is pastor of the
Grace Brethren Church of Acct
dent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20
AURORA EGLON


Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Harsh, of
BrideeWater. Va, announce the
birth of twins. a boy and a girl,
on March II. They are the parents
Of another daughter and son. Mr.
and Mrs. Elwood Schlossnagle,
Gortner. are the maternal grand
parents. The paternal grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. John Harsh,
EglOn.
Lawrence Golf, Aurora. was
recent patient in a KingWood hos
pital where he was treated for
pneumonia.
Ed Weimer, of Kingwood, passed
away on March IL in Il Weston
hospital where he had been a pa
tient for two weeks. Relatives from
this area who attended last rites
Tuesday at MOrgantown were Mr..
and Mrs. ArteniS Harsh and son.
Robert Mrs. Maude Feather, Mrs.
Goldie Moon. John Judy and son
Willard, and Samuel Judy. Mrs.
John Judy accompanied them to
ReedSVille where she visited her
mother, Mrs. Edna Ball and Mrs.
Ruth Shaffer accompanied them to
Morgantown where she visited her
daughter, Mrs. Erma HeiS and
family.
Ike Wotring. Aurora. remains
quite i'll. He is well up in his
nineties.
The World Day of Prayer which
was postponed earlier because of
severe weather and was scheduled
for Friday evening has been re-
called because many of the partici-
pants in the program and large
number of folks in this area pre-
fer to attend the basketball game
at MOrgantoWn.
Relatives in this area were mott
fled of the death of John Stemple,
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Stemple. of Stemple Ridge.
Funeral and burial was at Stcmple
Ridge church, Wednesday after
noon.
Charles Teats, Eglon, son of the
Rev. and Mrs. w. L. Teets is a
patient in Philippi hospital,
where he underwent surgery We'd
nesday for a growth on lip.
Mrs. Anna Webster returned
March s to her home at Aurora
from a pleasure trip overseas.
A celebration was held Sunday
evening at the home of Mrs. Ola
Shaffer by members of her family
in honor of her birthday anniver-
Sary.
Mr. and Mrs Glen Mason, Au-
rora. are touring in Florida.
Delayed
Mr.. and Mrs. James Helmick
returned this week to their home
al Eglon from Winchester. Va.
where they had spent a couple of
weeks at the home of their son-in-
law and daughter. MIR. and Mrs.
Arlie Wotring and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Ashby re-
turned recently from a wedding
trip to Florida. Mrs. Ashby is the
former Mrs. Grace Dennison, Au-
rora
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Lantz and
family. Ohio, were among the Sun
day guests at the home of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe LantZ, near Aurora.
Mrs. Homer Fike, Cash Valley,
received word of the serious con-
dition of her step-mother, Mrs.
Olive King. who has been residing
in a Church of the Brethren Home
at Greenville, o.
Miss Thelma Wilt, accompanied
by her cousin, Eddie Jones, of
Yorkville, O., spent the weekend
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Wilt, Eglon.
Mrs. Mary Wotring and grand
daughter, Norma Wotring. Brook
side, accompanied by Mrs. Bessie
Evans, Eglon, went Thursday night
to Washington where they visited
relatives. They returned home Sun
day night.
Alden Wilt, who had been a pa
tient in the Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital for several days,
returned to his home at Eglon. He
is yet not able to drive his milk
| truck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20
FRIENDSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs Donald Hinebaugh
had dinner Saturday evening in
honor of their children. Those
present we're Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Zirkle, Carol Lynn, Eddie and
Tommy Winchester, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Tinelli, Sandra. Donald,
Cleveland, o.; Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Shumaker, Nancy and Bobby,
Accident: Mr. and Mrs. Merle
Lowdermilk Barbara and Beverly
Friendsville; Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Hinebaugh, Erwin and Pamela,
Markleysburg, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hinebaugh, Phyllis. Gary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20

Simon SwartZcntruber and Rob-
crt Nine met ship in Baltimore.
Friday. to load trailer with
lumber for the new school build
ing at Swan Meadow. Enroute
home the trailer had to he parked
near German on account of the
snow stormU
Miss Laura CARRIER spent the
weekend with friends at Grants
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hesse and
daughter Ruth. visited Mr. and
Mrs Hubert Martin, on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Willard SWartZen-
truber and three children left
Tuesday for Georgia where they
went to look over a farm they are
interested in.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20

Mrs. Randall Simms entertained
for her daughter Mary Ann, with
birthday party at their home in
honor of her fourteenth birthday,
Friday evening, March IA. Guests
were Joan Richie, Wilma John
son, Carolyn Simmons, Carolyn
Bittinger, Rayma Jean Weeks
Sandra Harvey, Joyce Sisler Pat
sy Calhoun. Table decorations
were in keeping with St. Parick's
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs Alton Dorman, of
Washington, d. c., visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nichol-
son over the weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Zook and
daughters, Susie and Melinda; Miss
Edna Petersheim, Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Lichty.
Mrs. Allen Petersheim, Mr. and
Mrs. Mylo Yoder and two sons and
Mayo Shreve were at Dover. Del,
guests to a wedding.
Mrs. Atlee Hershberger and
daughter, of Ohio, were visiting
her relatives and Mrs. Hubert Mar
tin over the weekend They &C
companied Fred Shaffer who Wis
tied his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Shaffer, Red House.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Yoder, of
Bittinger visited Mr. and Mrs
Dan Lichty a day last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20

ago but was postponed due to the
snoWStormS in February
The dinner meeting is being held
al the bennett Road school. About
IT'S Rotarians. Rotary AIMS and
guests are expected.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20
ModrisoI Singers To Appear
For Rotary Ladies' Night

The Madrigal Singers of Frost
burg State Teachers college will
furnish entertainment for the an
nual Ladies' night program of the
Oakland Rotary club, which has
now been set for March %. 1t was
originally scheduled several weeks
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20

Carla Jean, Friendsville. The only
one of the children not there was
Mrs. John Wilson, who is living in
Japan. Their Grandmother Hine-
baugh was also there.
, 1958-07-17

ally, is always a welcome target, and, along with colo
nialisnn, Russia has found a most fertile field for propa-
ganda and subversion This, the West has known for the
longest time.
MOST OF H trouble starts in the cities, the rural
areas being almost ~apathetic to Whatis going on. In prac-
tically all those countries, with their tremendous
wealth in oil, the living condition of the great masses is
frightfully low and disconcerting, while a few live in
splendor. This is exactly the ingredients which make
for revolution, and Russia has made capital of it.
BUT WHAT OF the future? The answer is one big
IF" If the overthrow of the pro-Western ruling class is
not permanent, then he.W has an opportunity. This,
coupled with strong action by the y. N. could save the
day for the West. II, on the other hand, the pro-Nasser
rebels maintain control and hand the country Over to
Nasser, and if the UN. does not act with frmness, then
the situation could become SO explosive that the world
might indeed be on the brink of World War III, and
everyone knows what that means-totald destruction.
, 1958-07-17
and FRIDAY


Paramount Pictures presents:
In Vistavision and Technicolor
THE RAINMAKER"
Burt Lancaster, Katherine
Hepburn, Wendell Corey,
Lloyd Bridges
All critics exclaimed Excel
lent entertainments; Don't miss
it l.! He called himself Star
buck the Rainmaker! Some of
the people in the villages he
visited hated him called him
a O man. Some others liked
him. But like the grass waiting
for rain, so it could grow, women
waited for him, SO they could be
women A story of people
and how one man changed their
lives for the better
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-07-17
PUBLIC NOTICE

Beginning July %, 1858, the
Center Line Road (for con-
struction purposes) will be
closed to traffic from Cartons
eastern entrance to Two Will
liams School House.
Traffic will be detoured
along the east road Of Carl
ton, thence through the Whim
roads. The route will be ade-
quately marked b y signs.
Drivers are required to OBJ
serve them carefully.
"A. PARALITICCI
Deputy Commissioner of
Public Works.
, 1958-07-17
SUNDAY & MONDAY
RKO Pictures presents:
BEYOND A REASONABLE
U B

Dana Andrews, Joan Fontaine,
Sidney Blackmer, Arthur Franz
The story of a man who gambled
with Justice and covers the
bet with his life =!
Because of the terrific suspense.
please do not tell anyone how
this picture ends
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-07-17
= : Chr St, Urnix Auta :

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays g. holidays by
BR D H U r S T'S PRINTERY
Christlansed. ST. Croix, U S Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 P. o Box SS
Editor & Manager Canute A BrOdhursl
Circulation Anna u Brodhusl
Subscription Rates. .J
&c per copy s1OO per month SO. per year. All subscriptions re
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 26. 1917 II the Post Office at
Christianstsed. ST. Croix, v. /, under the Act of March s. 1897
VOL. ia THURSDAY, JULY II, 1858 NO. 154
, 1958-07-17
Editorial
GRAVE TROUBLE IN THE MIDDLE EAST

GRAVE TROUBLE IN H MIDDLE EAST
THE MIDDLE EAST situation is 50 explosive, and
SO very serious that the United States has called a
special meeting of the Security Council of the United
Nations. Rebels seized the government Of Iraq, arrested
KING Feisal, and murdered Crown Prince Abdul Illah,
cad the 70-vear old Premier, General Nuri Fs-Said, the
Kings uncle. The seriousn SIS of the situation is under
scored by the fact that the fall of Iraq Immediately en-
dancers the Baghdad Pact, and threatens the loss of
much valuable oil. There is also considerable American
investment in Iraq
H BAGHDAT PACT was created as a defense
against Russia. The countries making it up form a line
running from the Black Sea to the Arabian Sea and
form a barrier between Russia and the countries to the
south. Capture of the valuable oil and control of this re
gion would bring about total collapse OF any western
influence in the Middle East. The Importance of the fall
of the pro-Western influence in Iraq can readily be de-
termined by the pro1nptness with which President
Eisenhower asked the United Nations to act, and subse-
quently sent U. S. Armed Forces on the appeal Of
Lebanon.
PERHAPS THE MOST disturbing note in this dis
turbing and critical situation is the fact that we were
caught by surprise. 1t had been known for the longest
time that Nasser Of Egypt had dreams of forming an
Arab republic. He partially succeeded, and the eoun-
tries which have not yet joined are being presumed
daily. While it is true that Iraq was friendly to the Unit
ed States, and had received considerable aid, the fact re-
mains that such a move should not have taken the west
by such complete surprise.
THERE IS ALSO the feeling that failure some
where along the way might have brought about the fall
Of 1one Of our staunchest friends in that par$ Of the
world. Arab nationalism, which has gripped the Middle
East, has been one Of the principal means used by Com
munisrn to whip up distension. Great Britain, especi-
, 1958-07-17
s A T U r D A Y

al 3:UV I'm.
$50 pm Regular Admission
1st Feature:
COWBOY FROM SHUTDOWN"
End Feature:
PHANTOM OF 10000
LEAGUES"
Also Puerto Rico News
LATEST NEWS
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12
MIAMI SPRINGS, FLA, MARTES IL DE AGOSTO DE 1858
AUToNoMIA DE LOS MUNICIPIos

Para que la Naci6n pueda prOgresar moral y
entertainments, y para que ell Estado pueda pertec-
ciOnar ss instituciOnes sObre la base de la respOn-
sabilidad de cada ciudadanO, es indispensable que
cada Jurisdiction municipal sea aut6nOma, y que,
pOr cOnsiguiente, este regida pOr ell sistema que la
mayoria de la cOmunidad adOpte como norma ad-
ministratiya. @
Los GObiernos enemigos de la dem0cracia cast
siempre tratan de destruir la autOnOmia municipal,
para poder llevar hasta ell dltimo rinc6n del pals
la Influenza centralista del regimen. AniquilandO
ell ejercicio de La actividad p%oIitica en- la celula ba-
sica del ORGANISING social, ell Poder Executive en-
cuentra menOs resistencia para impOner SUI vOluntad
y SUI caprichO, y para ~desplegar cOnOcidas maniO-
bras electOrales, que tienen pOr ObjetO llenar algu-
mas apariencias institucionales, para instaurar Go
biernos autoritarios y despoticos.
La gimnasia p%olitica y civica que supone ell fun
ciOnamientO de un MunicipiO aut0nOmO mantiene en-
ell pals cierto grade de actividad ~pOIitica v de res
ponsabilidad individual frente a los problemas de
interes communal, que dificulta la ingerencia exage-
rada del GObiernO Central y, sObre TODD, debilita las
pOslbll1dades de que ea ingerencia degenere en- as
fixia pOlitica para los derechos de cada ciudadano.
En- un pals donde existen municipios autono-
mos, decOrOsamente administrators, gObernadOs pOr
personals cuya autOridad emana de la vOluntad ma
%yoritaria de sus %electores, es cast impossible que
pueda echar raices una dictadura, pOrque pOr muy
fuerte que fuese el.Poder central, por muy arbitra-
rio que quisiera ser ell Poder Executive, este tendria
que enfrentarse a la fortaleza de cada circunscrip-
ci6n municipal, donde encontraria communicates or
ganizadas, acOstumbradas a regir sus destinOs en-
forma civilizada Y que, por consiguiente, demanda-
rian para toda la Republica los b~eneficios institu-
ciOnales de la demOcracia, que en- escala menOr elias
disfrutan en- SUI propio Municipio.
Defender la autonomia municipal, pues, es I'm
deber civicO y una necesidad %politica. En- la medi-
da en- que mas vigOrosOs sean los MunicipiOs, mas
grande y mejor Organizada tiene que ser la Naci6n,
entendiend0 la grandeza en- terminus de libertad,
de progreso e%con6mico, de bienestar moral, y de SUI.
peraci0n social y cultural.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12
ERNEST SAKLER

Ell lider socialista, Pietro Nenni, ha comenzado
a trazar lineas de combate, en- un nuevo intento
por libertar al tercer partido en- Importance, de
Italia, de los grillos comunistas que lie han
aherrojado por IL amos, segun dicen las fuentes
politicas hoy.
La decision contra la poderosa faction pro-
comunista que ha tenido a Nenni como prisio-
Sc produzca en- ell c~onsejo del partido, Ell pr6ximo
noviembre.
Su resultado puede zanzibar, de la noche a Ia
manana, ell aspecto de la politica italiana, am
pliando ell campo democratico y empujando a los
comunistas a un rinc6n. o puede confirmar Ell
poder comunista sobre Ell Partido S~ocialista y
aplastar ell p~restigio de Nenni.
Observadores veteranos, consideran que las
probabilidades de exito de Nenni son solo de un
so por ciento. =,
Prevenido por la derrota que sufrio en- Ell
Congreso del partido Ell aho pasado, Sc dice que
Nenni esta maniobrando embellishments pero me-
todicamente para islar a la faccion pro-comu-
nista negociando una alianza con Ell grupo de-
"tercera fuerza'' del partido, dirigido por Lelio
Basso.
Fue Ell apoyo que a Ultima bora presto Basso
a los pro-comunistas, 10 que produjo la derrota
de Nenni en- ell Congress- del partido Ell ano pasado,
que eligi6 un Comite Central dominado por los
pro-comunistas.
Sc dice que Nenni esti nesociando con Bssso
para ous lsts Ne tats dc ~auitarls ID Secretarta
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12
Pietro Nenni Traza Lineas Nuevas de Combate

del Partido y Nenni a ambio proneteria no
unirse a una coalici6n gubernamental con los
Cristiano Dem6cratas de Fanfani.
Una victoria de la faction de Nenni, en- estas
condolences, aislaria a los poderosos comunistas
italianos por primera vez desde que termin6 la
segunda guerra mundial.
Pero pondria dificultades al gobierno de
~coalicion de Fanfani-formado por los Cristiano-
Democratas y los Socialists Democratas-en el
case de que los Socialists Democrats y los
Socialists de Nenni reanudaran las ~gestiones
que emprendieron hace algun tempo para Ia
fusion de los dos grupos.
Como Nenni estaria comprometido a no for
mar parte de una coalici6n gubernamental, solo
podria efectuarse tai fusion saliendo los Socia-
listas Dem6cratas del Gobierno.
ESQ, naturalmente, provocaria una crisis de
gobierno. Faltos del apoyo de los ~diputados
Social Democrats, Sc verian ~obligados los Girls
tiano-D emocratas a buscar apoyo en- otra parte.
Y no tendrian mas remedio que buscarlo en- la
derecha.
Muchos Cristiano.D Democrats entire ellos
Fanfani- esperan. sin embargo, que ocurra pre-
cisamente 10 contrario; q~uisieran que los Social
Democratas y los Socialists de Nenni, Sc unieran
pero sin que para clio tuvieran que abandonar ell
~gobierno los %primeros.
81 ash o~curriera ell gobierno Sc fortalecerfa al
ampliar de base. Y no solo ESQ: AL contar con Ell
apoyo de los socialists de izquierda, ell gobierno
podria emprender la dinamica politica de reforma
social de que, segtn muchos, esta necesitada Italia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12
La Mujer De Ia Guerra Civil
Los Dos Cuarte|es

La guerra la hacian hombres
y mujeres. Y eran dos ejercitos:
Ell de las mujeres, o la trama;
ell de los hombres, I'm dechado
de dolores. Ell gobierno formaba
su ejercito reclutando campesi-
nos en- los dias de mercado, O
agarrando en- Bogota al pobre
desconocido. En- la noche Sc de-
Ntenia a los transeuntes a la voz
de: iAlto ahi! 5quien vive? La
RepGblica,- lei Santo y sena?
= La religion. A la mas leve
duda, 81 ell sorprendido era de
alpargatas y pantal6n de manta,
lie llevaban al Quartet, lie rapaban
la cabeza, y quedaba soldado. Ell
que Sc fugaba era ell desertor; a
los desertores los fusilaban. AL
soldado lie pagaban a la semana
unos cuantos reales, suficientes
para sus comidas y ell lavado de
ropa. En- ell Quartet no habfa 81
no los dormitorios, al aqua hela-
da para los banos y los patios
para los ejercicios. La cocfna,
la lavanderia, ell hospital, 10 for
maba la montoners de mujeres
que a espaldas de los c~uarteles
apestaban la Gale con ell olor de
los guisoS, la cebolla, la chicha,
las palabrotas mas indecentes del
mundo, ell calor humane. Fran
las Juanas. A la alborada ell cor
meta tocaba la diana, Sc ADRIAN
las puertaS del Quartet, y las
JuanaS Sc precipitaban al patio.
De ahi en- adelante, en- ell Guar
tel las bravas mujeres y, los po-
bres soldados formaban un apre.
tujado revoltillo de todos los dia-
bios. Las mujeres sentadas en-
terra disponfan ell desayuno de
aqua de pamela o chocolate y
mogolla de salvado, miraban con
ternura a sus soldados y con
envidia al sargento o al corneta.
Mezclando ell amor barbara y ell
odio reian o cambiaban blasfe-
mias y juramentos. ALTO ahi!
iQuien vive? La Republica.-
lei Santo y Sena? La religion.
Ell cuartel de la revolucion era
en- los monies. Los pronunciados
eran estudiantes vagabundos que
enamorados de un liberalismo
anarquico, batallador, ,a%venture-
TO, tiraban los libros. burlaban
las avanzadas del gobierno que
cegaban todos los caminos, Y a
campo traviesa i5an a reunirse
en- una hacienda desconocida
donde ell eje ,cito crecia a la
buena de Dios. !. y al amor de las
mujeres. Las Juanas SC robaban
capsulas de los cuarteles donde
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12

De vez en- cuanto GAIA palomas y patos.
Ell General todavia Sc levanta bien temprano
por la manana, para jugar al tents, lee los peri6-
dicos y Sc d~esayuna con SUI familia. Los peri6di-
cos y revistas que lee vienen de todas parties del
mundo. No Sc lie ha impuesto restriction alguna
sobre 10 que puede leer.
Naguib 'nunca Sc pierde un boletin transmit
lido ,por la radio.
Sc inform6 que ell dia de la revolution en-
Irak, o sea eli IA de julio pasado, estaba muy con-
tento.
El General tiene tres esposas. Cada una pasa
una semana con Ell, por turno.
La mayor parte de sus hijos estan educandose
en- instituciones extranjeras. Ell gobierno paga sus
sastos. Naguib mismo deseo que ellos esudiaran
en- ell exterior. Con frecuencia los Hama por te-
kfono de larga distancia.
Naguib escribe, con frecuencia, cartas a sus
amigos Y p~arientes. Tambien recibe, con fire.
~euencia, comunicaciones de ellos.
Pero, aparte de este, es ell hombre olvidado
de Egipto. La prensa de Ell Cairo va no 10 men
ciona.
"No busco ell poder PERSONAL, djo una vez.
"Quiero libertar a Egipto de sus enemigos. Ten
go que hacerlo, porque sino Egipto caera y De
hara polvo'.
Ahora SUI labor ha terminado. Nasser ech6-a
un lado a Naguib y es Nasser quien hoy trata
de lograr la unidad s6lida de las naciones arabes.