davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17
MAO STEPS DOWN IN RED CHINA

Red China regime or ever plant ing the seeds for possible re- volt, the Communist Party Gen. tral Committee emphasized that Mao was stepping down volun- tarily.
 Mao's four-year term as head of government expires in January But he will remain in the power full post as chairman of the Con- munist Party.
 Foreign diplomats drew vary ing impressions from Mao's re- tirement.
 U. s. and British foreign off cials took the view that Mao re- mained as powerful as ever. Some diplomats in Communist Poland felt that Soviet Premier Khrush- chev had a hand in the maneuver - or at least welcomed it.
 Mao stands as a potential rival to Khrushchev as the high apostle of world Communism.
 The Chinese leaders used eau. tion in their communique to avoic creating even the slightest impli. cation that Mao was forced out be cause of any errors.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17
England's Queen Gives Household Cha Cha Party

LONDON, R = Buckingham Palace bounced to the beat until 2 am. today and Queen Elizabeth joined the hired help in the cha cha.
 It was the annual party for the Palace household staff.
 The Queen, Prince Philip, Mar garet and Queen Mother Eliza beth danced almost nonstop for three hours.
 Just before she left at 12:15 a.m., the Queen requested the cha cha. She danced it with her husband while the hired help joined in.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17
Supreme NATO Commander Pleads For Missile Re-Armament In Europe
By GEORGE MACARTHUR

PARIS, R - NATO's supreme commander in Europe, U. s. Gen. eral Lauris Norstad, pleaded with the Atlantic Pact countries today to move quickly into missile re- armament.
 In strong presentation to the foreign ministers of the 15-na- ton alliance, Norstad outlined present strength and future needs in the face of Soviet military swaggering, primarily over Berlin.
 Informed sources said Norstad told the secret gathering his mil itary command needed interme- diate-range American guided mis- siles as soon as they can be placed on the European bases from which they could reach the Soviet Union.
 Only Britain has thus far ac- cepted these missiles. The Italians are close to signing similar agreement. French delay on ac- ceptance is the big stumbling block to getting what Norstad con- siders an adequate force of mis- siles in Europe.
 Norstad's speech was described as sober and serious. A NATO spokesman, asked if the comman- der expressed satisfaction with all lied military progress, replied:
 Realism Is The Word
 ''It would be wrong to conclude that there was any optimism or
 (Continued on Page Two
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17
Secret B-59 Jet . Bomber Crashes

TUCUMCARI, N. M., R - One of the nations secrecy-wrapped supersonic B-58 jet bombers crashed Tuesday, killing the pilot and injuring the other two crewmen. ..-...
 The four-engine bomber, which can travel 1,400 to 1,500 miles an hour, fell about 35 miles southeast of here. It was the first of its type to crash.
 The pilot was killed while bail ing out. The navigator and the defense systems operator were hurt as they parachuted.
 The three crewmen were sta toned at Carswell Air Force Base, Fort Worth, from which they took off to test navigation equip ment. Presumably the Delta-wing bomber was travelling faster than the speed of sound when the three crewmen bailed out. The tremen- dous force of the wind has a wrenching, tearing effect os a human body at that speed.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17
By RALPH DIGHTON

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif., R-Out in the vast Pacific lies symbol of Americas growing space age might = the nose cone of the first ballistic missile launched at this. west coast base.
 Neither the Air Force nor the Navy will make any attempt to recover the cone, hurled 1,500 miles across the Pacific missile range Tuesday. Yet it deserves a place in some museum of scienti- fife endeavor.
 For the cone of the medium range Thor missile, capable of carrying a nuclear warhead, marks Americas first firing of a ballis- tic missile under combat condi- tions. It shows the Thor is moving from the development stage to the operational.
 A regular Air Force crew push ed some buttons and the 50-ton weapon scared some 300 miles up to the fringes of space. The blast off came only II minutes after the 11-man crew raised the Thor upright and began filling it with liquid fuel.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17
PUNCH LINE TO SANTA

CINCINNATI, lR = Among let ters to Santa received by the Post Office is one from a boy age un- known who promises ito be good, stay out of fights and stop push ing and showing" His request - a punching bag.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly cloudy with occasional snow tonight and Thursday. Low est temperature expected tonight 5 to 10, the high tomorrow IS.
 Sunrise at 10 a.m., sunset at 1:56 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
Personals

Personals may be phoned
to PO. 1878 up to 500 p. m.
on Tuesday for the following
Thursdays issue.
MIR. and Mrs. John B. Austin
Of 15ol7 Brewster rd. are home
from an extended tour Of the
Continent and Scandinavia.
The Rev. H. B. Ernsberger,
pastor emeritus of Calvary Lu-
theran Church is a patient in
Doctors Hospital.
Mrs. Charlotte Moreaux of
1926 Strathmore ave., is at
tending the Danes of Malta
convention in Atlantic City as
a delegate.
Jerry Clifford and Alfred
Schultz represented the Win
dermere Methodist Church at
the Ohio Area Laymen's Insti-
tute at Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
sity on September ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. S. Whiteman
of 1909 Strathmore ave., East
Cleveland, have just returned
from months tour of the
west, stopping at Denver, Colo
rado Springs, Pixies Peak, San
Francisco, The Red Wood For
ests, Stanford University at
Palo Alto, Cal. Yosemite Ma
tional Park, Los Angeles, San
Diego. spending a couple of
weeks with their son George,
and family at Fontana, Cal,
then returning through the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
Judith Mo!nart To
Sinq Hoffman S Doll

The role Of The Doll in "The
Tales of Hoffman" will be sung
by Cleveland's promising young
colortura soprano Judith Moll-
mar at Masonic Temple Sun
day, September 2Sth at 500
pm. The title role in this love-
ly opera will be sung by Will
liam Boehm. we'll known tenor
who has delighted audiences at
Musicarnival and over TV.
"Tales Of Hoffman" has been
chosen as the annual Septem-
ber performance Of the Cafar-
ELI Opera Co. Following the
policy Of its director, Carmela
Cafarclli. it will be sung in
English.
William Boyd will conduct
the orchestra to be made up of
members of the Cleveland Or
chcstra while ballet numbers
will again be presented by
Nadeidin's School of Ballet.
Tickets may be obtained at
Burrows or the Cafarelli Opera
Co., ER 1-2O7s.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11

Patrolman William Hennie
age %, was appointed to the
Police Department on February
10Th, 1858, and is assigned to
regular Platoon but, as all East
Cleveland Policemen. he had to
satisfactorily pass an in-serv-
ice training program which
consists of six weeks schooling
conducted under the direction of
Chief H. S. Weaver.
Police work is not new field
for Patrolman Hennie. He is
the son of retired East Cleve-
land police veteran Sergeant
Ralph Hennie and prior to his
becoming member of this
Police Department, was a pa
trolman for the city of South
Euclid. He was also military
policeman. four years, with the
United States Army Corps.
Patrolman Hennie was born
and reared in East Cleveland.
Hennie's hobbies consist of
bowling, golfing. and swim
ming. Patrolman Hennie and
his wife, Nancy, have one son,
Thomas. They reside in East
Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11

You must be registered to
vote. The last day for registra-
tion is September Gath. Local
registration September 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
H. Nyman of Thompson, Ohio
a daughter on September 3rd
The little newcomer has been
named Catherine Doris. Mr.
Nyman is a former East Cleve-
lander.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
Cards PLAY
Brush There
Friday Eve

The Cardinals of Shaw open
their 1858 football season when
they travel to South Euclid to
meet Brush High in an inde-
pendent game at Korb Field on
Friday night.
Twelve returning lettermen,
promising underclassmen and
three brother combinations in
dicate that Coach Don Drebus
will have an interesting season
ahead.
Already tagged as the team
to beat" in the Lake Erie
League, the Cardinals under
new head coach Drebus are
still figuring on playing zone
game at a time"
Although Drebus is new in
sofar as being at the helm of
the Cardinals, he's been around
long enough to be familiar with
the boys he is working with
now. Don has taken the best
points he picked up while un-
der Leo. Strang, has added a
few refinements of his own
all Of which should make op-
ponents keep on their toes.
Letterwinners who are back
for more action include: Cap
tain Dick Vaughn, Ken Con-
nell, Louis Yacobucci, Dave
Davies, Mark Griffiths, Bill
Helmer, Ken Andrews, Dennis
Rogers, Dave Silvestro, Albert
Thomson and Mario Gerhardt,
barefooted place kicker.
Experience is lacking with
the offensive backfield unit but
Coach Drebus is hopeful that
his quarterback situation will
be Strengthened out. Battling
for this key position are Louis
Bill Morris and Bob
Weise.
Three boys who will be
hustling to gain some attention
along with their brothers are:
David Vaughn, sophomore line
man, Gorge Griffiths and
Dieter Gerhardt who like,
Mario, is keen on place kicking. |
Other boys who have shown
promise in preseason drills |
are: Jack Elstone. Carl Strack, /
Bill Blanchard, Carl Christie
pher, Earl Cipriani. Tom Di-
Bart, Rudi KLAUS, Bill Olson,
Alan Peters and Sheldon War
rem.
Next Friday night Shaw will
meet the Railroaders of Col
|inwood in their traditional
classic.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11

You must be registered to
vote. The last day for registra-
ton is September oath. Local
registration September 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Callitto, 1879 Brightwood ave-,
a boy, Joseph, August 26th,
1858.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11

Patrolman Harold Bode, age
81, was appointed to the Police
Department in October of 1916.
He is a regular shift Patrol
man doing routine Police func-
tions. Patrolman Bode has
served in various phases of
Police work, having been a desk
officer for three years, and hav-
ing also worked in the Detec-
tive Bureau for several years.
Bode had a Scholarship to the
Northwestern University Traf
fic School and attended courses
in Law and Police Science at
Western Reserve University,
and took a course in Finger
printing at Ohio State Bureau
Of Identification, London, Ohio.
During World War III, Bode
served four years with the U. S.
Marine Air Corps, seeing serv-
ice on Guadalcanal. Peleliu,
Bouganville and the Philippine
Islands.
He is an active member in
the Y.M.C.A. and the Fraternal
Order Of Police.
Patrolman Bode and his wife
Stella. reside at 1854 Elwood
ave, with their two children.
The family enjoys travelling
which is made the more inter-
esting since BODIES hobby is
photography. Patrolman Bode
was one Of the planners Of the
first very successful block par
" held on his street last year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11

Grand Canyon. George asked
that we extend his greetings
to his many friends in East
Cleveland.
Newly appointed personnel at
City Hall include Mrs. Theresa
Stewart 1869 East 133rd st. at
the information desk and switch
board; and Mrs. Helen Jennings,
1851 Hover ave., as secretary
to the City Engineer. Mrs. Ste
wart has been employed at
Clark Controller Co. and Mrs.
Jennings at Gateway Transpor-
tation Co.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
Scout News

Troop No. 8 Of Mayfair
School under the leadership of
Scoutmaster, Mr.. AL Gilbedt, is
leaving Friday night from May
fair School for a weekend
camping trip to Camporee, Riv-
er Road Camp. Scouts who are
planning to go are to be at
Mayfair School with gear,
promptly at 6 p. m.
Troop l56 Boy Scouts have
elected the following list of Of
ficers: Institutional Represen-
tative-Lloyd Porter, Commit
tee Chairman-Robert Doher-
ty, Cub Master-William John
son, Secretary-Ross Pitrelli,
Treasurer-John Primeneo. Den
Mothers-Mrs. William John
son and Mrs. Robert Doherty.
Bruce Doherty and Joseph
Virostko advanced from Cub to
Scouts.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
Local Girl Wins
Scholarship Medal

East Cleveland student, Miss
Carol Scheidecker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Schei-
decker, 992 Nelaview rd., was
awarded a second place medal
for scholarship yesterday at the
senior class breakfast of ST.
Johns Hospital School Of Nurs-
ing.
Miss Scheidccker tied for sec
ond place in academic standing
with Miss Marilyn Tekavec of
Euclid. This is the first year St.
Johns has awarded scholarship
medals.
Commencement exercises for
the "a members of the senior
class were held last evening at
st. Johns Cathedral with the
Most rev. Edward F. Hoban,
Archbishop Bishop Of Cleve-
land, officiating.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
Shaw Grid
Schedule
VARSITY

Sept. Brush-Away.
Sept. 19-Collinwood- Home.
Sept. 26-Sandusky-Away.
Oct. 3-Parma-Home.
Oct. 10-Euclid-Home.
Oct. l6-Shaker-Home.
Oct. 24-Lakewood-Away
Oct. 31-Heights-Home.
Nov. Maple Hts.-Away.
Nov. 14-Toledo DeVilbiss-
Away.
Home games start at 500
pm.
SOPHOMORE
Sept. Neutrality-suspicious. i.
Sept. 25-Open.
Oct. 2-Parma-Away.
Oct. 9-Euclid-Away.
Oct. 15-Shaker-Away.
Oct. 23-Lakewood-Home.
Oct. 30-Heights-Away.
Home games start at 3:4i
p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
July

5-kartoon kIub. Kids.
o:25
4-Todsy. Variety.
$3.50
9-Mork Time. ToIk.
s:55
4-Insa's Angle.
Deeno Clark subs for voeotipn-
ing lngo.
1000
4-Doush-Re.Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. "Scorlet River"
1893. Tom keene, Betty Furness.
7-BsuIoh. Comedy.
9-For Love or Money. Quiz.
Bill Nimnno. m. c.
1880
4-TFeosuFe Hunt. Quiz.
Hopper. Comedy.
Spicy Your huneh. Quiz.
MeN Griffin, host.
1900
4-Pries Is Right. Contest.
Bill Cullen, m. c.
7-Romper Room. Kids.
Hour. Featuring Miss Soliy os
the teocher.
s-Arthur Godfrey. Variety.
li:30
4-Truth or Consequences.
5-Liberaee. Music.
9-Dotto. Quiz. ~
Hiss
7-Llvins Feith. Religion.
- =
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21
Solicita en- Miami
Conseiero Botdnieo
Rep. de FL Salvador

La Republica de FL Salvador ha
solicitado los servicios de un bota-
nico de la Universidad de Miami,
para ~consejero del Institute Saliva
doreno de Investigaciones del Ca
fe, durante ell proximo verano.
Ell DR.. Marinus j. Diikman, pro-
fesor de botanical de la Universidad
de Miami, pasara tres meses del
8 de JUNO al 9 de setiembre- en-
la republica centroamericana, or
%ganizando un programa de inves-
tigacioneS de largo alcance. AIDE
mas de los estudios botanicos de
las variedades del cafe que pro-
duce Africa, para determinar cual
de elias pueden producirse con
exito en- Ell Salvador.
Otra Ease de SUI trabajo consist
"a en- la evaluacion de las facilida-
DIES tecnicas y los recursos huma-
nos para implementar ell programa
y para determinar la ayuda tecnica
que la Universidad de Miami ten
dra que prestar en- ell future.
Ell DR.. Dijkman ha estado dedi-
cado a la investigation agricola, en-
Centre America, desde 1854, fecha
en- que inicio estudios sobre ell ca
fe en- Ell Salvador. BESIDE fines de
1854 hasta principles de 1855, es-
tuvo organizando I'm programa de
entrenamiento en- la Escuela Agrf-
cola Panamericana, en- Tegucigal-
pa, Honduras. Durante ell verano de
1857 estuvo tambien en- Honduras,
ayudando al gobierno de aquel pals
a desarrolar sus planes agricolas.
Regresara a la Universidad de
Miami en- setiembre a ocupar SUI
catedra. Durante SUI permancia en-
Ell Salvador, tendra SUI Quartet gene
raj en- San Tecla.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21
AbOgudo AcUsude
de classification
fUe Anestudo

Las autoridades ~arrestaron Ell
lunes a I'm abogado de Miami
Beach, acusado de Justification.
Una information firmada por ell
Fiscal del Estado, Richard E.
Gerstein, acuso al abogado Paul L.
Englander, de 50 amos y vecino del
tbs E. Dilido Drive, de Justification
mientras la oficina del fiscal reali-
zaba una Investigation sobre es-
c%rituras de ~hipotecas falsas.
Esta acusado de haber firmado
dos hipotecas por valor de $1,000
'cada una, sobre la propiedad del
Lido Bar, situado en- ell 1897 NV.
Septima Avenida, Miami, sin ell CO.
nocimiento del propietario.
Clientes de otros abogados han
sido inducidos a invertir dinero en-
las hipotecas, con ell ofrecimiento
de I'm Is por ciento de interes, di-
ce Gerstein.
Declare Gerstein que la investi-
gacion, bajo la direction del fiscal,
Arthur E. Huttoe, esta extendien-
dose a otras Eases de una extensa
operation de hipotecas.
Despues de haber instruido de
cargos, ex inscripto en- ell libro de
la carcel del Condado, Englander
fue dejado en- libertad, bajo la Gus
todia de SUI padre, Simon Englan-
der, quien tiene oficinas con ell hi
10, en- ell 400 de Lincoln Road. Mia.
mi Beach.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21

direction de la escuela Robert E.
Lee para presentar SUI denuncia
formal.
Segun fue informado a Ola
RIO LAS AMERICAS, esta no es
la primera vez que ocurre que a
estudiantes hispanos Sc les ha
hecho victimas de los ataques de
pandillas de truhanes de ambos
sexos, que Sc sienten al parecer
lnsultados porque los muchachos
de vez en- cuando hablan espanol
entire 81.
La nina Perez, golpeada por
varloS companeros de clase ell lu-
mes, asegura que Sc trata cons
tantemente de humillar, a los es-
%tudIantes cubanos y puertorri-
quenos, que son los mas, y estos
rechazan rebeldemente la discri-
mlnacion de los truhanes.
Como bien Sc sabe, las autori-
dadeS han tratado de ejercer ST.
control, hasta ahora infructuosa-
mente, sobre ell creciente desa-
rrollo de la delincuencia juvenil
en- las escuelas del Condado Da-
de, donde a diario Sc tiene como
clmiento de la organization de
pandillas de jovencitos que Sc
dedican a actos de vandalismo.
Los airados padres hispanos,
cuyoS hijoS han resultado victi-
mas de los ataques de sus compa.
neros, han expresado su inten-
cion de no cejar en- SUI empeno
para que Sc controle ell bandida-
Je y la discrimination organiza.
da por parte de un nucleo de jo-
vencitoS arrogantes y malcria.
dos contra los estudiantes hispa-
nos.
Sc sabe de I'm movimiento en-.
caminado a elevar, 81 fuese nece.
sario, una querella formal ante
las autoridades educativas del
EStado, en- caso,de no ser aten-
dldos debidamente en- ell Conda-
do.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21
Nuevo Cargo de
Ia Casa Byrdines
en- NuevuI York

Burdine's anuncia la creacion
de I'm nuevo cargo en- la ciudad
de Nueva York, A. H. Daniels,
Presidente de Burdine's, di0 a
conocer en- dias pasados, que SUI
compania ha creado en- Nueva
York ell nuevo cargo de Relacio.
mes con los Mercedes, como ayu.
dante del Director de Mercade.
rias y Vicepresidente Executive.
George H. Miles, Jr., c~onseiero
de ventas y existencias de mer-
caderias, de numerosas casas en-
los ramos de tejidos, ropa hecha
y concrete al detalle ha sido
nombrado para ocupar ell puesto.
Ell Sr. Miles trabajara en- ell
campo de anuncios y promotion
de ventas, ademas de sus respon.
sabilidades de "mercados espe-
GALES"
Sc espera que tomara pose.
sion de SUI cargo ell dia % y ten
dra su mesa de trabajo en- las
oficinas de Burdine's en- Ell 1440
Broadway.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21

del saldo del precio de la compra
del Miami Stadium.
Hace unas semnas que los Conf
sionados di%spusieron de la Suma de
$500,000 que estaba destinada a la
construction de nuevos muelles en-
la darsena de Dinner Key, para 200
embarcaclones adicionales desti-
nandola al pago de contado de par
tie del precio del Miami Stadium.
Ell lunes acordaron obtener un
emprestito de $500, 900, por seis
meses, a. costo de S 1880 en- inte-
reses, para reemplazar csc dinero
que dedicaron al Stadium, y empe-
Ear a TRAFALGAR en- la construction
de los nuevos atracaderos de en-
barcaciones en- Dinner Key para
que puedan estar terminates para
la proxlma estacion del turismo.
Estas nuevas f~aciiidades para en-
barcaciones produciran unos $685.
600 de entrada.
Ell prqgrama aprobado consta de
los siguIcntes proyectos:
100000 para ell dragado del
proyectado puerto en- Dodge Island.
$500,00 para nuevos muelles-
atracaderos de embarcaciones pri-
vadas.
$500, 600 para Ell nuevo campo de
juego de golfo, en- LeJeune Road,
cerca del aeropuerto.
$4,000 para pagan ell saldo del
precio de compra del Miami Sta
dunn, que cost6 $4,000 y del que
Sc han pagado va $500, 600.
$150,000 para la compra de to-
reno para una nueva estacion de
bomberos.
$4,000 para Ell pago de nuevos
pianos para ell puerto, a la firma
Ewin Engineering Co.
Los fondos para esos proyectos
seran obtenidos por una emission
de bonos que la ciudad confia en-
poder f,otar en- Septiembre. Esa
emission de bonos estara respalda-
da por la recaudacion de $500, 900
que Sc espera cobrar de la Tranquil
cia e impuesto de la Florida Power
and Light Co., que abastece de gas
y electricidad a la ciudad de Mia
mi.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21
Nonumento a los 10 Mandamienfos

La Orden Fraternal de las
Aguilas, obsequiara a la Ciudad
de Miami, con I'm monumento
que representa- los Diez Manda-
mientos, en- ell anfiteatro del Bay
front Park, a las 2:30 de la tarde
del dia primero de JUNO.
Ell monamento de seis pies de
altura y con un peso de 1000 Ii
bras que sera erigido en- ell par
que Bayfront, tiene la forma
aceptada por ell Decalogo.
W. J. Malloy, expresidente del
Flamingo Aerie, filial de la Or
den Fraternal de las Aguilas que
tiene SUI Quartet general en- ell
2804 N. w. Avenida Selma, anun-
clio que ell monumento llegara a
Miami, por CANTON, desde Cold
Springs, Mimi, varios dias antes
de ser entregado.
La Urden Fraternal de las
Aguilas, fue fundada ell dia 8 &c
febrero de 1898. Auspici6 ell pri-
mer SECURE de academies del
trabajo y las leyes de pension a
la vejez y de maternidad y del
SECURE Social. En- la actualidad
esta trabajando en- un programa
nacional pro "Trabajo Despues
de los 40".
Tambien ha co~ntribuido a va
rias obras de carload, entire
elias al Fondo del Cancer Damon
Runyon, al cual ha donado mas
de I'm million de dolares.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21
Rechazada 0poSieion para Ia
Conducci0n de Gas Natural de
Estado de Texas a Ia Florida

ton Corporation comenzara SUI
construction de 1000 millas de
tuberia, hasta un lugar situado al
sur de Miami. Tambien Sc cons
truiran unas LOO millas de tu-
berias ~laterales.
La Florida Power and Light
Co. sera la encargada de distri-
BUR ell gas natural en- ell Gran
Maimi y otros sectores cercanos.
Los promotCreS del impor-
tante proyecto cue Sc calcula en-
$3.50 millones, opinan que unos
$4,000 RESIDENCES de Florida,
entire ellos $50 1000 del Condado
Dade, obtendran una disminu.
cion de I'm Is por ciento en- sus
cuentas del gas, para cocinas y
calentadores. Tambien anuncia-
ron que, una vez que ell servicio
este instalado y conocidas sus
ventajas, mas de la mitad de los
cuatro millones de habitantes de
Florida haran uso del gas natu-
raj.
Jack Bowen, p~residente de la
Coastal Transmission, anuncio IN
Houston, Texas, que saldria in
mediatamente para Nueva York,
para preparar los arreglos para
obtener Ell dinero para la cons
truccion.
Unas 40 companies de seguros
han mostrado sus deseos, en-
principle, de comprar bonos de
la emission que Sc haga para csc
objeto.