davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

Fairfax County to the 6-3-3
setup.
I have taught successfully
for nearly 20 years. mostly
in high schools (seven years
in George Washington High.
Alexandria,. but also in jun
Tor high te.g. seventh grade
at Sidwell Friends. / left
CIV because my husband
had" a foreign assignment
and then we found he did not
have 1t. ! was welcomed to
a seventh-grade position in
Fairfax County.
The self-contained class
room" they called II. ! had
40 children and ! was re-
sponSible for teaching SPELL
ing. language. penmanship.
reading tin three sections by
reading leven. science, social
studies history and geog-
raphy Of Virginia.. arithme-
tic Gin two or three sections
as I should work 1t out phys
steal education. music. art.
health. citizenship. Each sub
ject had Its textbook or teach
ing manual which I was to
master. OF course. there we're
also bus duty. playground
duty. hall and bathroom
duty. cafeteria duty. savings
collections. milk money COL
lections, record-keeping of
various sorts.
Tn conscientious. and 50
/ tried-sat UP late. got up
early. let my husband get the
meals and do the dishes. Ex-
cept for the few kids xith
reading levels at fourth grade
and the other few with ditto
at twelfth grade, the chill
dren themselves were very CO.
operative. And the principal
and other teachers were most
helpful.
So somehow We made out
to the first report period.
When / saw the report
blanks. with space for me TO
grade each child in each of
these umpteen subjects. not
only once for his accomplish
ment but a second time also
for the ratio Of accomplish
ment to potential. / went in
anguish to my principal. Il
can't possibly evaluate all
these children in all these
areas" walled.
II she had been sympa-
thetic with my problem. I
might still be trying. But she
saw no problem. "Oh. Just
put down something" she
said cheerfully.
So that's when I quit (af-
ter putting down something
in the requisite number Of
spaces. And that's when !
decided that teaching sew
enth grade in the Us system
is only pretend-teaching.
Such a teaching schedule is
not realistic.
There must be many
teachers in Fairfax County
who have mastered the sew
enth grade curriculum and
who can keep three reading
levels and two or three arith-
metic levels functioning eff
GENTLY. But my high school
experience. finding children
who say they have never been
asked to write a composition.
children who seem never TO
have heard Of the simpler
rules OF spelling. is clearer to
me after this month in sew
enth grade.
Edith Hnsnar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Eisenhower Shows His Ability Aooin

vember Is has been remark
able. The fact he was able
TO and did attend the NATO
Conference In Paris: that
he was able TO and did take q
great part in drafting his
state of the Union message
TO Congress. and TO deliver
that message In person. and
that he was able TO and did
meet the press yesterday def
initely show his recuperative
powers.
He is always a sanguine
man. When he was asked
whether he had considered
resigning when he was tenn
porarily incapacitated last
fall. the President replied
that he had not considered
resigning in q specific way
in connection with his stroke.
"As a matter Of fact" he
said. "in q couple Of hours.
doctors were assuring me
there was no damage to
whatever intellectual facul-
ties / have" It was immedi-
ately after this comment that
the President declared un-
equivocally: ANY time that
I believe. or any group Of
eminent doctors would say
that I am not up to doing
my job. then ] would person.
ally. feeling as ! do would
have no recourse except TO
resign"
Takes Full Questioning
The President could have
used up part Of the usual
half hour allotted to press
conferences by making an
opening statement when he
met the reporters. Instead.
he Immediately threw himself
open to questioning for the
full period. Physically he APP
peared well, with a good
color, though not as rudy
as in the past when he had
plenty of outdoor exercise.
He is scheduled to go TO
Chicago next Monday and
deliver a kickoff" speech in
the campaign for the election
Of a Republican Congress
next November. His address
will be televised and broad
cast to dinners given in some
twoScore cities. And at his
press conference the Presi-
dent indicated he would be
active in the campaign next
fall. He said he would do his
best to help elect candidates
for Congress who believe in
the political principles for
which he has always stood
principles in which he con-
tended the majority of Re-
publicans believe.
Incidentally. the President
appeared TO settle definitely
the question whether Mr..
Dulles is to remain as Secre-
tary Of State. He described
as trash" a report that Mr..
Dulles. in the face Of many
attacks here and abroad, had
offered his resignation. His
praise Of Mr.. Dulles as "the
wisest and most dedicated
man in his field" was in
tended for foreign as well as
American ears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

nice. and would have been
nice, but. as 1t turned out.
not for him.
The launching day came
with the whole neighborhood
lined up along the curb.
Possibly this gallery might
have played some part in It.
since Temp Jones was q
nervous. easily upset child.
"Finicky." Grandmother
said. when Temp turned
down one Of her chocolate
cakes.
Who ever" she snorted.
heard Of q boy who wouldn't
eat chocolate cake?"
Nowadays, grandmothers
give vitamin Biz. combined
with Be-. for this defect.
but in those days nobody.
not even Grandmother. had
heard of vitamins.
An older brother SUPER
vised the first trip along the
block.
He held the bike by the
saddle. and piloted the boy
along at a sensible rate.
The crowd cheered. which
was the worst thing the crowd
could have done. Crowds
never. it seems. do the right
thing.
The crowd cheered. and
this flustered young Temp.
Let i'm co." shouted
someone.
Big brother let so.
Away went Temp Jones
on his first solo flight.
He tried to hold a straight
course. but the heavy bike
skidded and began 20 go to
one side.
The crowd began to yell.
The bike crashed into the
curb. and over il went.
carrying Temp to the side
walk. where he lay In a dis
consulate heap.
They couldn't get him on
the big bicycle again
TOO f1nicky," said Grand
mother.
Hes not" said Mother.
Hes just scared"
Whatever II was. Temple
ton Jones never rode a bicycle
again.
AS boy and man. he knew
when he had enough. But
to this day, Jones thinks he
might have been an athlete.
If the first bicycle had been
his kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
M frst bicycle-


That was what Templeton
Jones was thinking about as
he watched the young man
going along.
Had they only bought him
the right bicycle. for his age.
he unused. he might have
grown into a great athlete.
AS 1t was. he became simply
Temp Jones.
A bicycle ought 10 be
matched to the boy.
Some more Of this age bust
ness. but you really can't get
away from 1t. after all.
Jones remembers his first
bicycle as If 1t were yeSter-
day.
He is not sure any longer
that there had been q family
conference about it. but
probably there had been.
Young Temp was the small
one Of the family.
This meant that his BROTH
ers were all big husky fell
lows. They played bali. and
skated. in the days when the
Potomac was frozen from the
bridges down past Alexandria.
Temp stayed home.
The winters seemed more
severe. then
kxx
The bicycle business came
up because everybody thought
he needed more outdoor life.
When a fellow is so small
and thin that he cannot play
football. he needs something
TO keep him out in the air.
A bicycle. the conference
agreed. would do it.
But what bicycle?
In those days. the Columbia
was one Of the leaders.
This was. however. a rather
heavy affair, and that was
where they made their big
mistake.
Without due consideration
Of the frail little fellow for
whom they we're buying II.
they purchased a bicycle too
biz and above all too heavy,
Had the lad been IL or IS.
II might have suited.
Had he been chubby. even
at his age Of 9. he might have
gotten away with II.
But he was a slight one.
with pale fair hair. and small
bones.
A big heavy bike looked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

@. Why do doctors now
urge patients to get out Of
bed as soon as possible after
an operation?-A. r.
A. Chief reason for early
ambulation is to keep blood
circulation at a rate near
normal. Movement is impor-
tant to prevent stagnation Of
the blood, and the possible
forming Of a blood clQt.
A frequent cause Of pot
operative deaths In foruiei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

For a half-hour and q bit
more. President Eisenhower
yesterday stood on his feet
and answered questions.
ranging from his own health
TO the possibility Of talks
with Nikita Khrushchev and
Premier Bulganin and wheth-
err he was willing to risk
deficit Government spending
or preferred TO increase taxes.
at the first press conference
held since October. before
he suffered q slight stroke.
His performance itself DEM
onstrated his ability TO carry
on in the ONCE he holds.
Some Of his answers to the
rapid-iire questions thrown
at him were discursive and
some sentences discounted
but such was the case at press
conferences before his first
serious illness-his heart at
tack in September. 1855. His
grasp Of the subjects he dis
cussed was evident. At times,
it appeared he had slowed
down in his delivery-his
speech. But his answers were
there. And on occasion, as
when he was questioned
about reports that Secretary
OF State Dulles had offered
his resignation and was on
his way out. the Eisenhower
fire was right on the job.
Admittedly a White House
press conference is a strain
on any President. What he
says is front-page news
throughout the world, and
he is faced with answering
questions of far-reaching i'm
portance.
DOdges No Ordeals
Quite correctly, President
Eisenhower must have real
lied that his press confer
ence would be analysed from
the angle Of the measure Of
his recovery from his latest
illness and his ability to serve
as Chief Executive of the
United States in this period
Of great stress. The Presi-
dent. however. has never
lodged any ordeal. Further,
he is convinced his condition
is such that he can continue
70 serve his country. When
he was asked specifically how
he felt physically and wheth-
er he thought he could func-
ton as President, his answer
was quick and unhesitating
Il feel very well. indeed, "
and he added that as long
as he lived he intended TO
carry on as he has in the
past.
This fiat statement by the
President is-or should be-
a final answer TO the reports
he is thinking of resigning
He made 1t entirely clear
again. however. that should
his health deteriorate and
his physicians should tell him
he was unequal to his task
he would not hesitate TO step
aside. This has been his at
titude always. II was so after
he suffered his heart attack
and again after his operation
for ileitis. His recovery from
the stroke he suffered No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

years was embolism. in which
a blood clot travelled through
the circulatory system, some
times to the lungs. causing
death.
@. Was Russia expelled
from the League Of Ma
tions?-H. L.
A. The League Of Nations
voted the expulsion of the
Soviet Union on December IA.
1899. on a charge Of agrees
sion against Finland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDriters correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject TO conden-
sdtton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
BY THE HASKIN SERN


A Al
information 1000 NV WaRton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

AS an ex-teacher who
bowed out Of the profession
precisely because the Us sys-
TEN proved impossible. ! feel
I must recount by experience
in the hope that II may en-
tighten some who al hest
tating TO change over In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Eosy Way to Cain Space
BY HAROLD SMITH

One simple way 10 put UNI
used home space 10 work Is
10 provide shelving on the
back Of a swinging closet
door.
Because the shelves and
their contents add consider
able weight 10 the door. a
few precautions are necess
sary. Make the shelving OF
the lightest material possible.
install one or more extra door
hinges. and oil the hinge pins
once or twice q year 10 FORE
stall rapid wear.
Solid lumber rather than
plywood should be used. both
for lightness and 10 avoid the
problem Of hiding plywood
edge grain. Among the light
weight woods suitable are
white pine. cedar. redwood
and cypress.
Mounted with Brackets
Boards one-half inch thick
and about six inches wide are
ideal for sides and shelves,
but so-called l-inch lumber
will do II the thinner stuff
is unavailable.
The shelf assembly is built
separately and attached to
the door with steel inside
corner brackets Ia by Ia
by a inch or larger. mounted
inside the assembly and close
up under the shelves, II pos
sible. TO keep the brackets
out Of the way.
on paneled doors having
cross rails top and bottom
and In the middle, either halt
length or full length shelv-
ing can be used.
In either case. the side up
rights should be long enough
so they can be mounted. with
the corner brackets. to the
top and bottom cross rails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
,nIy Ysu Could See
Open Saturday and
Sunday, z 10 I

Dlrecilomr onf George washlHp.
foH Pknp 70 Lorcom Lane, oearing
ri0hf 70 No. sa0o AND oar OPEN
SION on leff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
why PAY RENT

whsn with emily sTso.0o down under
FnA finaneinG yeu can eun this =
bedroom, lexpenaahlel aplit.level en
nicely Handicapped corner let-tfd
unfinished bedroom with fuli prls
vate hath rouahed In. Also has
basement, ann-radiant heat ana
screened perch. AatinG etb,1oo.u
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14
RADIO MOSCU -.
(Viene de la Primera)

FL comentarista dijo, que los Ia
tinoamericanos tienen "buenas ra-
zones, para Greer que los Estados
Unidos son culpables de sus gra-
yes dificultades economics.
LAS inversiones de capitales
norteamericanos -dijo ell comen-
tarista- Sc eonsideran ell arma de
la exploitation, ell pillaje de la ri
queza natural y de la extraction
de enormes beneficios".
Mas adelante Pakin declare:
"Otra importante razon para la in
satisfaction entire los latinoameri-
canos es la politica norteamerica-
ma de intervention en- sus asuntos
~internos, como ha sido ell case en-
Cuba, Guatemala y Chile; la politi-
ca de apoyo a los dictadores reac-
cionarios y la politica del Departa-
mento de Estado, de ignorar por
complete los ~intereses nacionaies
y las demands de los vecinos del
sur de los Estados Unidos".
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14
LOS WHO'S

La Junta Nacional de Salubridad
y Asistencia Social acordo acceder
a la solicitud de los f~abricantes de
vino naturales de frutas, para que
Sc modifique un decreto presiden-
cial de 1856, a fin de que los mis-
mos puedan ser fortificados con
alcohol, permitiendose hasta un
ID por ciento de SUI volumen to.
fol
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14
La sEMANA DEL GAMING

En- Ia Casa Continental de la
Cultura Sc celebro la session. inau-
gural de la Cuarta Semana del Ca
mino que Sc esta celebrando en- La
Habana. Al circular esta edici6n,
ell Presidente de la Republica esta-
ra recibiendo a los Delegates
tanto cubanos como extranjeros
que asiSten a csc evento.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14
ENvIO DE vACUNAS

Con la cooperation de I'm farma:
ceutico, un medico y otras perso-
mas de Miami y la intervention de
empleados y funcionarios de la En-
presa Guiana de. Aviaci6n, Sc logro
traer a La Habana en- menos de
tres horas, una vacuna especial an
tirrabica de embrion de patio, para
aplicarla a un pequeno que fue
mordido por un perro s~ospechoso
de rabia. Ell nino, Jose Luis Ortega
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14

REROAMERlCA On
DIN IEOI


ce P~residente, Richard N, Nixon,
en- Peru, fue presentada por la Sc
nora Ruin FisGhel
En- la misma session, otroS accio-
niStas propusieron Ell nombra-
miento de algun distinguish lati-
n~oamericano como miembro de
la iunta direetiva de la Casa Grace.
La sonora Fischel, en- respaldo
de su proyecto, dijo que en-. la
America Latina "la genie cree
que Wall Street, es ell que maneja
los negoclos y nc Sc da cuenta de
que nuestras companies son dirigi-
das por los accionistas, que son los
propietarlos'.
J. Peter Grace, presidente de la
compania explico que los inciden-
ties contra Nixon fueron inspira-
dos por un grupo minoritario in
significante, y que causaron gran
pena "a la genie buena de Peru.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14
Estado d e EmergenGa Puede
Ser Extendido Por as Dlas
Mas Dice Anse|mo A||ieqro

conducia ganado en- una finca del
municipio de Alacranes. Tambien
en- Pedro Betancourt, Matanzas, re-
sulto muerto por un rayo, Heriber-
Perez, de % amos. En- Oriente, mu-
rieron en- una colonia del Central
Baltony, Alto Songo, Alexandra Co
Cabrera de 80 amos y Juan Bautis-
ia Martin de 6 amos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14
SOLICITAN SUBsIDIO

Dirigentes de la Federation
0brera Textil, han solicitado del
Ministro del Trabajo que Sc cx-
tiendan los beneficios del subsidio,
a los obreros de las plantaciones
henequeneras de la empresa de
Hershey, debido a que los mismos
hace meses que no trabajan.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14
DOS MUERTos EN- UN CHoouE

Desde Antilla, Oriente, Sc repor-
to que en- la c~arretera que condu-
ce a Alto Cedro, choco I'm jeep
con ell tren II, reSultando muertos
los dos ocupantes del primer vehi-
culo, nombrados Rene Rodriguez
y Juan Manuel Sedano. En- ell jeep
Sc ocuparon botellas de bebidas
alcoholics y ell maquinista del
tren, que fue detenido, manifesto
que la responsibilities habia sido
de los ocupantes del jeep, pues ira.
taron de cruzar no obstante haber
hecho sonar ell silbato para adver.
tries ell paso del tren.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14

los sectores no incorporates; re-
cogida de basuraS, a~provisio.
namientU de aqua y alcantarilla
do, tambien en- los sectores no
incorporates; dlrigir la conserva'
ci6n de aqua potable para Ell Gran
Miami, controlar y administrar las
senales del translto, ademas de to-
ner a su cargo todas las construc-
clones de edificios del Condado.
Ell suelco de Boriss, para empe-
Ear, sera de $14.O00 anuales.
Ell nuevo funcionario del Metro
reside, con SUI esposa y sus dos hi
jos, Jane, de II amos y Abe de Is,
en- ell 1904 Matheson Ave-, Coconut
Grove
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14
MERCEDES, IA DE MAYO DE 1858
seLBADos HsPRe1ALEzApos

Por ell Estado Mayor del Eier-
otto Sc informo que Sc ha instalado
a traves del te%rritorio nacional, un
plan de telecomunicaciones por Ell
sistema de microondas para Ell
servicio publico y necesidades mi
litareS y que sc ha convocado a jo-
venes de 10 a rs amos que posean
conocimientos de radio y electrici-
dad y que deseen ampIiar Sus sstu-
dos en- las escuelas de tele.comu.
nicaciones del ejercito, para traba-
jar despues en- esos equipos. Sc
agrego que los que Sc interesen Sc
ran alistados como Soldados espe-
cialistas,
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14
PROCEsADO

81 Jue' de instruction de Baya.
mo proceso con dos mil pesos 4
Pedro Cerardo Fonseca Pompa,
acusado de robo y homicide i'm
perfect0 en- Ia persona del alistado
Orlando Soler Borrego. FL hecho
ocurri6 durante la fiesta que Sc ce-
lebraba en- la residential Dc Sabine
Velk, On Cage Confites.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14
BODAS DE ORC

Por Ell Gobernador de la provin-
ella de La Habana, lie fueron
lmpuestas las condecoraciones &c
Confraternidad. Matrimonial a mas
de 30 matrimonios q han arribado
a los SO amos de union conyugal.
Los c%ondecorados concurrieron a
la ceremonial, acompanados de hi
jos, nietos y biznietos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14
ESTUDIANTEs
Viene de Ia Pr1mera)

hoy, la asamblea de delegados
resolvi6 convocar a elecciones
estudiantiles para elegir Presi-
dente y demas lideres de la Fee
deracion de Estudiantes. Hasta
ahora, la Asamblea designaba a
los lideres de la federation.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14
ACADEMIES BEL TRANsITO

Por ell Consejo Nacional para la
Prevention de Academies Sc dio
a conocer que durante ell pasado
mes de abril Sc registraron en- to-
da la republica, 222 academies del
transito, resultando muertas 80
personals y 1875 heridas. En- las 20
mas urbanas fue mayor ell nume-
70 de academies, muriendo 10 per-
sonas. en- las carreteras, aunque Sc
reportaron menos, murieroh 40
personals.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14
Noticias de las Provincias
de IA Replb|ka de Cuba

Eiectricidad, denuncio que falta Ell
fldido en- ell barrio de Versailles de-
Dido a que I'm cami6n- tanque de
mieles destrozo I'm poste frente al
Balneario del Club de Alistados.
GRAVE
In grave estado ingres6 on 81
Hospital Secundlno Ramos Gil de
As amos. y vecino de MERGED y Ii
nea, al ser eoceado por I'm caballo.
ALCANZADO UN OBRERO POR
LA CORRIENTE ELECTRICA
SANTIAGO DE CUBA-Carlos
Duvalon Ferrer. de IS amos de
edad y vecino de Bandera 523, fue
alcanzado por la c~orriente cuando
realizaba una installation electrica
en- Heredia 1853, salvandose mila-
grosamente al desconectar Ell chu-
cho (conmutador) una persona que
Sc percat6 del accidente. Fue asis.
lido en- Emergencies.
PROCESADO
Ell Juez de instruction de Palma
Soriano proceso con 500 pesos a
Crist6bal Hechevarria Chacon por
los delitos de robo y exigencia de
dinero en- la persona del conner
ciante Francisco Hung, en- Ell Re-
parto Married. de esa ciudad.
rs AMOS A UN HOMICIDA
Sc celebro. en- la Audiencia de
Santiago Ell juicio contra Rafael
veliz Quesada quien dio muerte a
balazos a Rogelio Acuna Nunez en-
Ell curse de una discussion por labo-
res en- ell corte de cafas del CEN
trail Salvador" Ell dia 8 del pasado
mes de febrero FL Fiscal interesa
para 81 acusado 26 amos de pri-
sion,
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14
CREDENCIALES

En- la manana de aver Sc llevo a
cabo la ceremonial de presentation
de credenciales del nuevo Embaja-
dor de Venezuela en- Cuba, DR.. Jo-
Sc A. Mantilla, ell cual fue recibi-
do por Ell Presidente de la Repu-
blica, acompanado de Su Consejo
de Ministries. AL diplomatico SUI
ramericano que fue acompanado
de varios miembros de SUI legacion,
Sc lie rindieron los honores mill
tares correspondence a 81 range,
por fuerzas de artilleria.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14
ACUERDOs LEYEs EN- vIGOR

En- la Gaceta Official fueron pu-
blicados los acuerdos leyes IS, IA
ID y Is del Consejo de Ministries
por los cuales Sc dispone respec-
tivamente, la amnistia de infrac-
clones %laborales, exenciones y be-
neficios fiscales a centrales azuca-
reros de Manzanillo, Campechuels
y Niquero, amnistia para funciona-
rios del Directorio de la Gaia del
Retro del T%ransporte y Sc otorga
Ell maxine de pension o ~jubilacion
en- los casos de incapacidad o
muerte en- defensa del orden publ
co.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14
DIARI0 LAS ANEpIcAs-Pau J

pdblica. Encargado de las oficinas
de las Naciones Unidas en- esta ca.
pital, falleci6 aver, siendo senaia-
do su sepelio para la tarde de hey
microbes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14
MUERTOS o. RAYOS

Como consequence de las des-
cargas electricas que acompanaron
las turbonadas %registradas en- toda
la republica, Sc report6 la muerte
de cuatro personals. En- Matanzas,
fue alcanzado por I'm rayo Heriber-
to Madrazo Perez, de 81 amos, que
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14
ALERTAN Z
EN- ARGEL


ARGEL, (UP)-Los soldados
traneesey y las fuerzas de seguri-
dad fuernn puestas sobre alerta en-
toda Angel para impedir Ia violen-
ella duranle las manifestations que
Sc reaiizaran en- toda la ciudad con-
ira la election del catolico liberal
Pierre Pflimlin para ell cargo de
iefe de gobierno de Francia.
Las manifestations. ordenadas
por 10 grupos de colonos france
ses derechistas Que formaron un
"comite de vigilancia," Sc realiza-
ran POGO despues que Pflimlin Sc
presehte a la Asamblea Nacional
para pedir SUI investidura,
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-14

presupuestos, Ell presidente del
Senado dijo que va esta en- poder
de la Camara y que no conocia ell
estado en- que Sc encuentra su ira
tamiento, siendo a ese cuerpo al
que corresponds la prioridad.