davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

dicate mems life is shortened
by IL days for each roentgen
Of radiation received as an
acute dose over his entire body.
But yesterday another Amer
lean scientist said there have
been some indications that ex-
posure to small amounts of ra-
diation may not be harmful and
may even lengthen mans life.
DR.. George w. Casarett Of
Rochester IN. " University
said this may be because of
the human body's dynamic re-
Spouse to damage.
LOw-Level Doses
other scientists have been
debating the effects of low
level chronic doses of radiation
on man and future generations.
This argument centers
around the so-called "thresh-
old" theory IA theory that
there is a plateau at low radia-
ton levels where damage is
not caused to humans.
The Russian delegation at
the congress announced it does
not support the threshold"
theory, The Russians say thar
all levels Of radiation-no mat
ter how small-caus damage.
But Or. Loren D. Carlson Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Bishop Sheen's
Advice on Reds

BRUSSELS. Aug. is APP
B shop Fulton Sheen of New
York advised Catholics yester-
day to hate communism but be
kind to Communists.
The Communists do not deny
Gods existence. They fight
God" he said.
I'VE must be kind toward
them, because the zeal of the
faithful is cooling down and we
need their (the Communistsb
transformed fame to again
make us into apostles. Believers
possess truth but lack zeal.
Communists possess zeal but
not truth"
The bishop spoke at a meet
ing in the World Fair grand
auditorium. His audience in
cluded King Baudouin Of the
Belgians: Bsudouins' father,
former King Leopold. and more
than 20 cardinals and bishops.
Bishop Sheen said unbelievers
must be met by believers and
helped with love.
He insisted that Communists
never deny God. an our per-
sonal contacts with Commu-
nists." he said, I'VE never have
to prove the existence Of God.
We simply have to transform
their hatred Of God into a love
for God-but what is hatred If
not a disguised lover for God?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Rocket Fired;
ItWiII Probe
Atmosphere

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla,
Aug. Is (AP).--An advanced
research rocket has been fired
from the Air Force missile test
center to probe the earth's at
mosphere.
The huge missile roared aloft
last night, flashing on and on
in a brief climb through the
cloud-filled Florida sky. The
rockets type and connguration
we're not made known imme-
diately.
The Air Force announced the
rocket was a test vehicle for
the National Advisory Com
mittee for Aeronautics.
Oficials said the missile Is
being used in . program Of at
mospheric sampling to gain
basic research information.
Scientists hope the missile
will shed light on such prob
lens as manned space flight
and an intense field Of radia-
ton 900 miles up in space.
Existence Of the deadly rays,
which could considerably delay
mans first venture in space.
was discovered by Explorer
satellites I and II.
Explorer w, launched July
26. has q primary mission Of
relaying a more complete pic
ture Of the radiation phenom-
ena. More satellites win be
shot as a continuation Of the
radiation experiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Okinuwu Police
Free American

NAHA, okinawa, Aug. is
(AP).-okinawan police last
night freed an American busi-
nessman from labor unionists
who had held him captive in his
own Office for an hour and a
half.
Police arrested 20 unionists
who had formed a human wall
around William Baxter. form
erly of San Francisco who OPP
crates an auto sales agency in
Naha.
Mr.. Baxter had obtained a
court order forbidding unionists
entering his premises to organ
ize his employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

the University OF WASHINGTON
presented a paper that sug-
gests low-level radiation ex-
posture can lengthen the life Of
the average man.
His theory. resulting from
experiments on mice. has met
with little support here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

July 40 w 0NtANt"A1 aAt@tAAA" -
A. Burke. Chief Of Naval oper-
atoms.
The Navy declined 70 name
the submarine Mrs. Rickover
viii be invited 10 christen or 10
give the date Of lis launching.
It was learned. however. that
II viii be a vessel scheduled 10
slide down the ways sometime
next spring.
The question of Mrs. Rick
over a. q sponsor was added
TO the dossier Of controversy
surrounding the nuclear pro-
pulsion pioneer when newspaper
accounts this week portrayed
the admiral as being miffed at
the Navy high command be-
cause his wife had not been
chosen 10 christen the Triton.
the worlds largest submarine.
Invited Last April
The Triton. which carries two
nuclear reactors. win be
launched at Groton. Conn. next
Tuesday. Mrs. John M. VIII.
wife Of Vice Admiral VIII. who
commanded q World War II
submarine division which In
cluded the old Triton. win be
sponsor. She was invited last
April "a.
When asked about newspaper
stories stating that officials Of
the General Dynamics Corp.
builders Of the Triton. had
urged that Mrs. Rickover be
designated sponsor Of the vessel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

a Navy spokesman made this
reply:
NO proposal that Mrs. Rick
over be selected as sponsor for
the Triton was made either 10
Secretary Gates or Admiral
Burke by General Dynamics
ofiicials or BY anybody else"
In stating that Mrs. Rick
over would be asked 10 christen
the "frst available" atomic sub.
the Navy spokesman said that
when the date Il Arm for the
launching Of the vessel. q letter
of invitation viii be sent to her
that Is the normal procedure.
and we win follow t."
Besides the Triton and the
Sea dragon. which VIII be
launched tomorrow. the Navy
will send two other nuclear
subs down the ways by next
February. Sponsors for these
two vessels already have been
named. They are the wives OF
Democratic members of Con-
ess-Senator Stennis OF Mis-
sissippi and Representative
Holifield Of California.
The Navy has launched or
commissioned six atomic SUBJ
marines and In the. next few
days with the launching of
Triton and Seadragon the total
viii be raised to eight.
Sponsors for Subs
The sponsors for these vessels
we're:
The Nautilus, Mrs. Dwight
D. Eisenhower. Seawolf, Mrs.
Sterling Cole. whose husband
was chairman of the Joint Con-
gressional Atomic Energy Com
mittee; Skate, Mrs. Lewis L.
Strauss. wife Of the former
chairman Of the Atomic En-
ergy Commission; Swordflsh,
Mrs. Eugene c. Rider, widow of
Comdr. X. e. Montross, skipper
of the first Swordfish which
was lost in World War II.
Also, the Sarge, Mrs. Frank
7. Watkins. wife of Vice Ad- |
miral Frank T. Watkins, COM
mander Of the Nays anti
submarine defense force; Skip
jack, Mrs. George H. Mahon,
whose husband is chairman of |
the House Appropriations sub |
committee on defense; Sea-
dragon. Mrs. Robert L. Denni-
son. wife of Vice Admiral
Dennison. deputy chief Of naval
operations for plans and poll |
cies and one-time naval aide to
President Truman, and riton,
Mrs. VIII.
Admiral Rickover who, &C.
cording TO some members of
Congress, was deliberately
when he was not in
vited to a White House cere-
mony last week honoring the
Nautilus for its
under the polar ice cap,
is the center of another
squabble-his promotion and
retention in the Navy.
Senator Kennedy, Democrat
Of Massachusetts,. yesterday
urged the Navy to promote the
two-star of1icer to the rank Of |
vice admiral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

IL remains unanswered.
About $50 leading scientists
from all over the world. includ-
ing both sides Of the Iron Cur
tain. have been attending the
week long first International
Congress Of Radiation Re-
search.
Their task is TO find some
answers to the terrible impli-
cations Of life in the atomic
age.
How Dangerous?
One of the big questions is
"just how dangerous is radia-
tion?"
All the scientists agree that
radiation in high-level, one
shot doses is dangerous. 1t will
kill man or cause mutations
that will damage future gen.
cIdJlOklS.
But the scientists are divided
on the effects Of low-leyel ra-
diation exposure spread out
over long periods of time.
DR.. Howard J. Curtis of the
Brookhaven National Labora-
tory takes the position that any
dose of radiation shortens
mans life in direct proportion
to the size Of the dose.
IAN radiation shortens mans
life" says DR.. Curtis. This
includes the natural back
ground Of radiation present all
the time"
DR.. Curtis. outgoing presi-
dent of the Radiation Research
Society, said experiments in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Mrs. Rickoyer to Get
Bid to Christen Sub
ny I. EDGAR PRINA
star star writer

The Navy planning 10 invite Mrs LYMAN O. Rckovcr
wife Of the controversial admiral 10 chrsten he FIRST available
nuclear submarine.
The Navy said today that decision TO select Mrs Rick
the homo ro sponsoring atomic vessel
July IS BY Secretary Thomas l. Gates IT, and Admiral Areish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Top Scientists Debate
Reduction Dose Effects

BURLINGTON. VT. Aug. is APIS all radiation harm
full? Does suffer time he absorbs little OF
radiation that exists in the world around him?
Or can little bit Of radiation helpful to MANI
Some Of the worlds scientists have debating that
question the University of the past week but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
LOST
BUNCH or KEYS, on rims. Phone Fl

BUNCH or KEYS, on ring. Phone Re.
3-llO1.
CAT. silver white, iong-haired, female,
low. Va: reward. JE. 3-770S.
new pups: vic. s1d5 LeesSviiie blvd.
North Springfield. Va; reward. CT.
$1,000.
DOG-Please find children's black and
white limos. collie, named Lover:
left moving van on Hwy. 240 10
b. C.: reward. ia. s-s0a7.
DOG, medium size. cream color, mostly
poodle; generous -eward. Warren
ton. Va. liza.
MASONIC RING, on Fri, Aug. 3. at
East Potomac golf course. reward
XII. S-57l3.
PARAKEET, turquoise and gray, timid.
has sharp dble. whistle; vic 18th and
corcoran: reward. HU, 3-a5S4.
PARAKEET, green and yellow, named
I'd. area; reward. UN. 4-50l2.
PARAKEET, male, blue, banded: name
Mike; vic Colonial Village. Va:
reward ia S-1507.
PoCKETBOoK, black fsills: vic. Lang
ley Park Or % ana No; ave. ny
4-SisI. Ext, 1854
POINTER, female. white and orange.
weighs about 100 lbs: lost vic. Crit
tenden st and Ca ave Reward To
zero
RING, a-carat center diamond. numer-
Gus small diamonds and ? baguettes
set in platinum. northwest Wash
'inRton; 1885, reward. RE. 7-7SdS
WATCH. iady's, Gubelin, yellow gold
black cord strap: downtown area: re-
ward RA, 3-41l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
FOUND

DOG, small, female, white with black
spots. vic, 14th and Constitution
ave. JE. 3-S406.
DOG, collie, brown and white: vic;
$500 sI6 Nichols ,S sys Sc RKseSn1RI
LEAGUE, NO. 1880. -.
KITTEN, male, .young, stray striped:
owner or good home. 10. s-32a6
PARAKFET. hiue body, white face.
black and white head and wings;
hsrdea. m. s.eeeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

MASONIC RING. on Fri. Aug. 3. at
East Potomac gof course, reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

DOG, medium size. cream color, mostly
poodle. Generous -eward. Warren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

DOG-Please ind children's black and
white 7-mos. collie. named Lover:
left moving van on Ivy: go to
D. C, reward ia e-ROQ7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

! PARAkEET, green and yellow, named
4. I'd area, reward I'M 4-Sn n "'s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

PARAKEET, turquoise and Fray, timid.
has sharp dble. whistle; vic. 18th and
corroran. reward Hi 2-QbgA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

PARAkEET. male, blue, banded: name
.Nixie,"; VIC. Colonial VILLAGE. Va;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

P0CKETB00K, black faills; vic. Lang
ley Park or I'd and No, ave. NV:
reward Call HE. 9-a353 or CA
A-3i9I. Ext, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

CAT. silver white, long haired, female,
Angora; vic. Spring Dr.. Sleepy Hol-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04
Exhortucion de
obispos crea
Controversial

ROMA, mayo 3 (UP) I'm
.lamamiento hecho por obispos tia
lianos a la "Unidad" de todos los
cat6licos en- las elecciones del Is
de mayo proximo provoco una aca-
lorada controversial politica.
La c~onferencia de obispos italia
nos senal6 ''las graves obligacio-
mes" de los catolicos- que forman
Ell 99,6 por ciento de la pobla-
cion- en- un communicate dado a
conocer anoche.
Dice que ell estricto deber de
los catoljcos es "Unirse en- SUI vote
para cresr I'm solido dique contra
los mas serios peligros que Sc cier-
men todavia sobre la vida cristiana
en- este pals" =
Aunque los ohispos no mencio-
naron a los democratas cristianos
ell organ, de la accion eatolica HTl
Quotidiano" dice que SUI llama
miento significa que los catolicos
deben "unirse en- ell unico partido
que proporciona la garantia de ha-
Ger frente a los peligros" de la vi
da eristiana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04
0ccidente Acepta de Ma|a Cana Ce|ebrar
ConverSaciones Secretas con los SoVieticos

WASHINGTON, mayo 3 (UP)
Las tres grandes potencias &C.
cidentales aceptaron hoy de ma
la CANA celebrar Conversations
secretas con la Union Sovetica,
en- un esfuerzo por salir del es-
tancamiento en- la preparation
de una conferencia de jefes de
gobierne.
No obstante, las notas identi-
cas- entregadas EN- Moscu por Es-
tados Unidos, Gran Bretaha y
Francia, rechaza la propuesta
rusa de que Polonia y Checoes-
lovaquia scar incluidas en- las
conversaciones preliminares.
Las breves notas no mencio-
nan a los dos satellites rojos por
sus nombres, pero dicen, en- evil
dente referencia q ellos, que la
Union Sovietica puso "un obs
taculo innecesariop a las nego-
ciaciones premilinares.
Las tres naciones occidentales
"notaron con pena" que Russia
rechaz6 SUI propuesta de reunio-
Aes eonjuntas para eoncertar h
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04

imperio despues que ell Congreso
de la Republica, desconociendo to-
dos los principles, vulnenrando to-
das las normas, %ignorando todos los
derechos, abdic6 sus poderes re-
nunciando Facilitates indelegables
para promulgar p%ragmaticas que
ofenden ell decoro del hombre Ii
bre y dar nueva y dolorosa vigen-
cha al tenebroso "Crimen Majesta-
tis". De csc modo, los juristas de
la Dictadura, autorizaron la repre-
sion mas brutal que recuerda la
Historic de las Guerras Civiles. En-
I'm solo dia, a un tempo mismo, en-
todos los rincones de la R%epublica,
Sc mataron sin piedad hombres
inermes y adolescentes indefen-
SOS iTragica vendimia de sangre
que no podra ser olvidada por los
Abogados! En- ella encontr6 la
muerte, horriblemente torturado,
un companero meritisimo, Jorge
Cabrera, hombre de estudio que
tPasa q la Pagina 100
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04
Dr.. Manuel {. Lores
Sugiere Formula
T~ransitoria de
Gobierno q Cuba

A continuation responsiveness
la carta enviada p0r ell conOcido
medicO cubanO de Miami, DR..
Manuel c. LOres, a nuestrO Di.
rector, DIR. HoraciO Aguirre:
30 de abril de 1858.
DR.. Horacio Aguirre
DIARIO LAS AMERICAS
Miami Springs, Florida.
Estimado DR.. Aguirre:
Los cubanos tienen una inmen,
sa deuda de gratitud para con Ell
Senador Wayne Morse por SUI cru
zada de libertad en- Cuba durante
las recientes audiencias ante la Co.
mission de Relaciones Exteriores
del Senado.
De las d~eclaraciones hechas du-
rante esas audiencias puede lie
garse a ciertas conclusiones:
La ambigiiedad de las respues-
tas dadas por Ell ~Secretario de Es-
tado Adjunto para la America La
tina, Sr. Roy R. Rubottom, Jr., %
respecto al uso que ell DICTATOR Gu
bano esta dando al equipo militar
americana, esta en- conflicto con
las decIaraciones especificas de SUI
colega en- ell Departamento de Es-
tado, Sr. Lincoln White, en- cuya
OCCASION este ultimo lamento la
compra de armas hechas a los u
SOS por ell gobierno de Sukarno pa
ra matar a rebeldes indonesios. Es
(Pasa a la Pagina 10)
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04

modificado su punto de vista do
que ell progreso podria ser mas
rapido mediante las reuniones
coniuntas que mediante una Sc
RE de entrevistas %separadas", di-
cen las notas.
No obstante, en- vista de su
deseo de seguir adelante sobre
la question de la consulta de je-
fes de gobierno y de que Russia
ha aceptado tratar ell tema de la
guerra en- frio en- las converse
clones preparatorias, dicen las
naciones o~ccidentales, estan
"preparadas para satisfacer la
preferercia del eobierno sovie-
tico sobre las entrevistas separa-
das".
Occidente agrega, sin embar-
60, que su aceptacion mo pre-
juzga en- forma alguna la COM
posicion de cualquier reunion
futura".
Las comunicaciones dicen que
hssta ahora no Sc hs logrado
progreso alguno en- cHanto al n
@ssa . n P4eina ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04

Dill "plARio Tks AMERICAS"
REPRESENTARAN A
EISENHOWER

WASHINGTON (UP) - Ell Pre-
sidente Eisenhower nombro a dos
embajadores y dos hombres de me-
gocios, para que 10 representa- en-
la toma de possession del Presidente
de Costa RIGA, Mario Echandi il
menez.
Los embajadores son Whiting
Willauer jefe de la mission de Es-
tados Un.dos en- Costa RIGA, y Ro-
bert c. Hill, ell embajador nortea-
mericano en- Mexico. Los otros dos
miembros de la delegation son,
Aksel Nielsen y Ellsworth G. Ais
worth, amigos personales del Presi.
dente Eisenhower.
Willauer representara a Eisen-
hover en- SUI ~capacidad personal y
los otros tres en- la Official, como
Dresidente.
Los cuatro tendran ell range de
embajadores es~peciales.
ASEGURAN SALARIO
MINIMO A BRACEROS
WASHINGTON CUP - Ell Sc
Pasa Z Ia Pagina 10)
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04
Ike Enviu NOtu
SObre Antdrtidu
d Varies Pulses

WASHINGTON, mayo 8 (UP)-
Ell P~residente Eisenhower envio
hoy notas a dlversos PASSES, entire
ellos Argentina y Chile, propo-
niendo que once naciones, incluso
Russia, Sc adhieran a Estados Uni
dos en- I'm tratado que garantice
que Antartida solo sea utilizada
para fines paciflcos"
Ell Primer Mandatario Norte-
americana envio las notas a los
gobiernos de los paises que ahora
participant en- las actividades del
A n Geofislco International
(AGI) en- ell Polo Sur, invitandoles
a tomar parte en- una conferencia
de fecha cercara" para aprobar
tai tratado. Las notas fueron tam
bien, ademas de Argentina y Chile
a Australia, Belgica, Francia, ia.
pon, Nueva Aslandia, Noruega,
Africa del Sur Russia y Gran Bre-
tana.
En- SUI communicate, Eisenho-
wer dice que EStados Unidos pro
pone "que Antaitida quede abier-
ia a todas las naciones para reali-
Ear labores cientificas y otras paci-
ficas'.
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04
Representante Porter 0pina que
ell Status Po|itico de Pho. Rico
.es Inferior al de Alaska, Hawaii

Ell %congresista de oregon con-
linuo:
puerto Rico es I'm Estado Libre
Asociado, cualqulera sea ell signifi-
cado de este. Els muy probable que
ell poder judicial federal sostendra
que Puerto Rico todavia es, cons
titucionalmente. I'm territorio o in
corporate y que la condicion de
Estado Libre Asociado denota esa
no incorporation.
Isl este resulta ser ell case, pare
ceria que Alaska y Hawaii no po-
drian legalmente, Constitutional
mente, asumir tai status inferior.
AL citar las estipulaciones cons
titucionales que permiten ell cobro
de impuestos en- Alaska y Hawaii
Porter dijo que es dudoso, para de-
(Pasa a la Pagina 49,
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04

Earl 7. Smith dijo que en- la tempo
rada social de- Otono en- New York
Cuba sera honrada con I'm bale
que Sc habra de denominar Scuba
en- Nueva York" y que tendra efec-
to ell IA de Novlembre. Dijo que
los neoyorquinos tienen gran sim
patia por Cuba y los cubanos por
Nueva York por 10 cual Sc propo-
ne combinar esos intereses para la
celebration del Daile en- que la So
ciedad .newyorquina podra bailar
con muSica Guiana y yer bailar a
los cubanos, Ell bale tiepe por OBJ
Jeto recaTdar fondos para cubrir
la mitad que corresponds a Esta-
dos Unidos. de la Beca Florence
Brichet Smith para diseno Conner
cial. Sc llevara a cabo en- Fl Wal
dorf Astoria y Sc presentaran Qua
dros de artistas cubanos.
DECLARATION DE GRAU
Ell DR.. Ramon Grau San Martin.
formula unas declaraciones EXPIRE
sando que III partido ha mantenido
(Pasa a la PagYna l0)
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04

do del Ministerio de Hacienda Sc
les comedian los beneficios de
exenci6n a~rancelaria al amparo de
la ley de estlmulacion industrial
para establecer nuevas fabricas en-
Cuba. Las Sollcltudes fueron pre-
sentadas por las firmas Piensos ia
fibonico S. A., para producer hari-
a y piensos baHanceados; Indus
trias Sanitarios Nacional de San
Jose de Las LajaS para fabricas de
articulos sanitarios; Bioquimica In
ternacional de Guanabacoa, para
piselar cr;stales ell forma de tabli-
las y Concretera de Holguin de
Cacocum, que Sc dedicara a la pro-
duccion de Unidades Pre-fabrica-
das para conStrucciones.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04
Adopto Posiei6n Be|igeranfe
a Favor de Cuba: Miro Cardona

Ell DIR. Jose Miro Cardona, De.
canO del ColegiO de Abogados de
Cuba, actualmente exiladO de su
pals, envio al pleno del organis.
mo que preside ell siguiente tras.
cendentaI dOcumentO:
A MIS- ~COMPANEROS DE LA
JUNTA DE GOBIERNO:
Me- yeoforzado a la expatriacion
He meditado hondamente esta de-
cision que me separa de mis- mas
puros afectos, que implica DEAR
trunca una labor de viente amos
de ejercicio professional y abando-
mar la Catedra para comenzar de
nuevo en- suelo extrano; pero no
tengo otra alternative.
Al conocer ell generoso Acuerdo
de la Junta de Gobierno estime
que en- ell regimen de inseguridad
en- que vivimos, era mi deber
afrontar los mismos riesgos de to-
da la ciudadania. Posteriormente,
llegue a la conclusion de que era
lesivo a la dignidad del cargo Ell
hecho de que ell Decano de la Cor
poracion de los Abogados tuviera
que vivir en- la clandestinidad, a la
cual me he visto obligado a traves
de treinta y cinco dias de odiosas
pesquisas policiacas. Finalmente
considere que nj aun resignando
ell cargo -timbre de legitimo or
gullo en- mi vida podia permane-
Ger en- Cuba. Las razones son OBJ
Was. Toda la labor desenvuelta por
mi junto al coronel Cosme de la
Torriente, en- ell Conjunto de ms
t~ituciones Civicas. y en- Ell Colegio
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04
YIIIS5i2iiz;SIS|iSaZI i


BUENOS AIRES, Mayo g. -(UP). Ell Vcepresidente de Es-
tados Unidos. Richard M. Nixon, fe recibido con grhos de Que Sc
vaya Nxon-a Argentine no Sc vende" cuando sah6 de una con-
ferencia en- la que dUo a los drigentes eSudiantiles y profesores en-
la Facultad de Derecho que Estados Unidos habia cometido muchos
errores en- ell pasado en- SUI poitca con America Latina y que come
terra mas en- ell future, pero tratando siempre de mejorarla.
La Gale estaba desierta cuando ell autom6vil que trajo a Nixon
Sc detuvo frente al edifcio de la Facultad de Derecho a las nueve
de la manana, pero cuando sah6 IS minutes mas tarde estaban
congregados en- ell lugar Glen estudiantes y otras personas. Algunos
aplaudieron, pero sus aplausos fueron ahogados por los snbidos y
abucheos contra Nixon. N4
La conferencia fue presidida pr ell Or. Riseri Frondiz, her
mano del Presidente de la Republics, DR.. Arturo Frondi.
Cabot Lodge Censura Actaud Rua
NACIONES UNIDAS, Mayo 8 -(UP)-El embajador norteame.
ricano en- las Naciones midas, Henry Cabot Lodge, sostuvo hoy que
Russia cha golpeado dehberadamente en- la cabeza a la idea de la
conferencia de jefes de goberno", al rechazar el plan de inspection
artica de los Estados Unidos.
Ell Embajador sovietco, Arkady soboev, replica que la propuesta
norteamericana tene un "objetivo puramente propagandistico" y que
lodge busco que se votara aver On d consejo d segundad con
premusa indebida".