davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-24

and is opposed 10 any and ali
forms Of totalitarianism.
During It's 1s years OF existence,
the Council has concerned itself
not only with the welfare Of Jew
ish citizens OF the state Of Min
nesota, but has developed and has
participated in an effective pro-
gram OF community relations
which fosters understanding and
mutual respect for all groups, re-
Igions and races In our state.
The Council is proud Of It's rec
ord OF achievement in the field Of
improving intergrouP, inter-racial,
and inter-religious cooperation.
Along with its program in COM
munity relations, the Council Is
also concerned with aiscrimina-
ton in housing education. employ
ment or in any other form directed
against individuals because OF race,
creed. color. religion or national
origin.
Favors Open Occupancy LegisIa.
ton
For this reason. the Minnesota
Jewish Council favors legislation
out-lawing discrimination In priv
ate as well as public housing. The
Council respects individual and
property rights and recognizes that
owners OF real estate have the
right to select tenants or buyers
for their property, but do not
have the right TO discriminate IN
such selection against one on the
basis Of his race. creed. color, re-
lgion or national origin.
Jews Face suburb Bias
People OF the Jewish faith over
the years have been Disseminated
against In the large cities OF the
that the discrimination against
them is mostly being practioed n
the suburbs surrounding the large
cities
Just recently a sales manager
for one of the large real estate
companies In Minneapolis stated
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-24
ST. PAUL AFL-CIO
HUMAN RELATIONS
INSTITUTE IN MARCH

II was announced this week that
the Second Annual st. Paul and
Ramsey County AFL-CIo Instit-
ute on Human Relations viii be
held on March 20 at the Como
Park high school
Representative Karl Grittner and
Carl Hennemann are co-chairman
Of the institute.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-24
CHURCH
NEWS

members. If anyone is interested
in joining, we meet at 5 pm. on
Sundays at the church. We would
like very much for your name to
be on the membership roll.
A welcome is extended to every
one who visited with us.
Nikki Starks, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-24
Arguments Agoinsf
(Conunued from page -

by Negroes in mixed projects
80. .O55
The key 10 the above statistic is
in the 33,O55 dwellings occupied
by Negroes In projects where
whites are usually a next door
neighbor or across the hall This
figure Of 33.O55 families represents
one fourth Of ali the Negroes In
the federal public housing pro-
gram. II Is evident that here at
least white and black Is mixing"
and according TO all reports they
are mixing and getting along quite
well together.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-24
MARGARET LANE. FORMER
RESIDENT DIES IN CHICAGO

Mrs. Clydia Gates, ll07 Lyndale
Av N, received word OF the death
in Chicago OF Mrs, Margaret Lane,
wife OF Roscoe Lane, both former
residents OF Minneapolis. Mrs,
Lane died at s am. Thursday
morning, in a local hospital Fun
eral services were held Monday
morning in Chicago.
Surviving in addition to her hus-
band is a daughter and one sister,
both Of Chicago.
Ms. and Mrs. Lane lived in Min
neapolis for may years before NOV
ing TO Chicago, where they had
resided for the past eighteen years
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Jones and
grandson. stephen Majors, OF llOO
Aldrich Av, n, left for Chicago
on Saturday 10 attend the funeral
Kneeling will keep YOU in good
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-24

sIsO,v SGrtIsr s,0fos poshIo"
State & City Jewish
Councils Propose Unity
Against Housing Bias
BY SAMUEL L. scHEINER
Executive Director Minnesota Jewish Council

The Minnesota Jewish Council organized in 1889
voluntary democratic agency consisting Of representative e
Of the Jewish faith of the state of Minnesota IL works in
the field Of beerng human relations throughout the state and
dedicated 20 the ideals of Judaism and the principles Of
American democracy.
II has deep regard for individual rights and liberties
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-24
Ne and You
BY Don Gates

If me were you, would you be me
To see what am like?
So me could see what you would do
II we were just alike?
So when you criticize my acts.
Be cautious; try to see
What I would say if I were you
And you were just like me.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-24
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

Matthew 11:34 was the text of
our minister, Rev. L. c. Harris
sermon at the IL am. service
Sunday January 10, Think not
that / am come to send peace on
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-24

Russian housewives like Co DIS.
cuss the latest Red scientific
achieyements-as they scrub their
clothes In the VoIgag'-Tommy
LeonettI.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-24

SAMUEL l.. SCHETNER
that 90 per cent OF the people ir
a suburb just west OF Minneapolis
would prefer that they have No
Jewish neighbors.
There is another development be,
tween Hopkins and Excelsior which
admits only those individuals who
believe in the Anglo-saxon Fed,
GRAFTON beliefs namely that Gods
chosen people are the Anglo.
saxons and not the Jews.
From time TO time l have en-
countered a few cases OF discrim.
nation in selling real estate "a
people OF the Jewish faith within
the Minneapolis city limits as
well.
Heavy Concentration In Some
Areas
The Council because OF lack OF
staff has not been able TO do a
complete job OF research on the
problem as II affects our citizens
OF the Jewish faith. We do know
that the Minnesota Jewish popu-
lation is fairly well distributed
throughout the cities OF Mime
apolis, ST. Paul and Duluth
There are. however, distinct
areas within each Of these cities
in which Jewish people are heavily
concentrated. Such concentration
OF Jewish people within distinct
areas OF these cities is not entirely
through their own choice.
Restrictive policies which have
been practieed against them over
the years have been a major factor
causing such concentration OF the
Jewish population, This situation,
however. Is slowly disappearing as
the Jewish people encounter less
discrimination in buying and rent
ing real eatate in other parts OF
the cities, In the suburban areas
and In new developments.
I personally feel that all re-
hgious groups, Catholic, Protestant
and Jewish should and must sup
port legislation on a local and
state level 10 outlaw discrimina-
ton against minority peoples In
public and private housing.
would feel this way even were
not people OF my faith discrimin-
ated against In this manner.
What Jews Believe
People Of the Jewish faith be-
lieve that God created one man
so that no man would be able to
tell another that his father was
better.
We feel that all people regard.
less OF race, religion or national
origin should be entitled to lease,
buy or finance place OF shelter
that he can afford without dis
crimination being exercised against
him because Of his race religion
or national origin.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-24
white students at the University on

Do you believe that Jewish
students set better grades than
non-Jewish students at the Univer-
sity on the average
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-24

. DO you think discrimination
exists in the following places on
campus:
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-24

Kneeling will keep YOU in good
standing,
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-24
University Poll

Continued from page -
mr. rathoI{c fnaunhara1
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-24

II a Negro brought cookies
from home made by his mother.
would you eat themg
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-24

. Have you ever heard OF the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, gen
orally known as the NAACP?
Yes ..... %
No ................... 7
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-24

. DO you think the University
should set a time limit for re-
moval of bias clauses?
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-24

Have You noticed that Negro
students usually gather together
in one place in the Union?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

TODAY
Central Iota Sigma Wom-
ans Christian Temperance
Union-4 pm. d. c. head
quarters. 20e A street NE.
Meeting: speaker. Mrs.
George A. Cook.
Sigma Phi Omega National
Accounting Sorority-3 to 5
pm, at AAUW Club. 1884
Eye street NV. Tea.
TOMORROW
Ladies Auxiliary Hebrew
Home for the Aged--i2:30
pm. at the home. il25
Spring road NV Dessert
luncheon; guest sololst.
Cantor Jacob Friedman.
Insurance Women's Club
Of Washington--6 pm, Tally
Ho Restaurant. Meeting:
speaker. Karl F. Heinzman.
Entire Nous Club--l2:3O
PM. 208 A street NE. Meet
ing.
Board Of Tifereth Israel
SisterhOOd-f2 noon. Sister
hood Room, Sixteenth and
Juniper streets NV. Lunch
con meeting.
French Language Group Of
AAUW--7 pm. headquar-
tiers. Second French dinner
conference: speaker. French
Minister Robert Valeur.
Woman's Community Club
Of Kensington-l2:30 pm. &C
home Of Mrs. Lyman Smith,
394i Washington street.
Meeting Of book review Sec
ton.
SisteFhOOd Of Temple
Emanuel Of Montgomery
County-0:i5 pm. Lynbrook
Recreation Center. Bethesda.
Meeting; speaker. Mrs. Pat
Schiller.
Eleanor Wilson Chapter
DAR--2 pm. 5275 Nebraska
avenue NV.
Continental Chapter OAR
- pm. Pierre's Restaurant.
64th anniversary dinner:
speaker. Mrs. Louis Z. Calls.
Prince Georges I County
Chapter DAR-e pm. ct
home Of Mrs. Clark A. Riden.
$500 Que street NV. Meet
ing: speaker. Mrs. Joseph B.
Paul.
University Park Woman's
Club. Inc.-l:30 pm. at
home Of Mrs. william Wer-
Der. TOOL Forest Hill drive.
College Heights Estates. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
ON THE AGENDA

Meeting Of book group;
speaker, Mrs. 8. s. Steinberg.
Eugenia Washington Chap
ter-Chapter House. Meeting:
speakers. Elizabeth Cullen,
Mrs. George A. Fay on Some
Early Dots on the Maryland
Map" and "A Look Into Space
Travel Probabilities"
Washington Alumnae
Chapter Mu Phi Epsil0n--B
pm, Emory Methodist
Church. 600 Georgia ave-
nue.. Meeting: program by
Gertrude Parsons and Aur-
ella Gross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
HOW'S YOUR BRIDGE CAME?

You can learn bridge or improve your game
N once-a-week classes beginning JAM 20. 81. 20.
"a at the YWCA, 18th and X SITS NV.
Fred 1. Karpin nationally known expert. au.
thor OF the Point Count System" will teach. in
person, classes for beginners intermediate and
advanced players-made up of men and women
Come alone and play with new friends, or bring
your own foursome.
Actual play. Blackboard explanation. Simpli-
lied and enjoyable method Of learning
Class Reservations: ME. 8-2100, Ext. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

nurses Thursday in Airing
ton.
The institute Is being
sponsored by the Arlington
County. Alexandria and
Fairfax units Of the Cancer
Society and will be held at
the Central Methodist
Church. N. Fairfax drive and
Stafford street. from 0 am.
TO 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Trend

sleeveless tops make q FASH
ion appearance. These viii be
Jackets, sleeveless shirts and
warehouses co-ordinated 10
go with active sportswear--
shorts and pants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Virginia Units
To Be Hosts at
Cancer Institute

Three Northern Virginia
units Of the American Cancer
Society win be hosts 70 a
day-lone cancer institute for
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-11
LARRAZABAL
(TSane He Ia primeral

frontera colombiana, donde, Sc
gun Sc ha dicho, Sc han registra-
do incidentes provocados Dor
elementos adictos al ex dictator
Marcos Perez Jimenez, ell Con-
tralmirante declare que la vigi-
lancia ha sido extremada y que
"prueba de clio es que las auto
ridades han rechazado los inten-
tos de entrada al pals de mucha
genie enemiga de la democra-
cia."
En- cuanto al problema de la
liquidation de la policia militar,
nucleo principal de la abortada
sublevaci6n del domingo, reitero
que Eel cuerpo de policia mill
tar ha costado mucho dinero,
porque su personal ha recibido
instruction especialisima''.
"Lo que ocurre-anadio- es que
SUI verdadera function ha 81
do desviada y ha sido utilizado
con otros fines distintos a los
que inspiraron SUI creacion.
LA policia militar es un
cuerpo disciplinado. va veremos
ne Sc hara al respecto en- def
nitiva."
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-11
COMIENZA
Viene de la Primera)

cana es de $3.50 600 sacos, de
cuyo total Sc han destinado
unos tres millones de sacos pa
ra la exportacion.
Aun antes de que Sc prepa-
rase ell proyecto de acuerdo,
ell gobierno de Brasil decide
retener ell 40 por ciento de la
production de csc pals.
Ell acuerdo que ahora Sc dis
cute fila una Quota de Is mi
Homes de sacos para los pal
ses c~onsumidores, principal
mente Estados Unidos, y da 6
Brasil oportunidad de buscar
nuevos mercedes, especial
mente en- Europa Oriental y
Asia.
Sin embargo, por cuanto
Brasil Sc opone a quedar CO.
me- unico pals con exportacion
limitada, ell proyecto de acuer-
do tambien requiere sacrifi-
clos de parte de los producto-
res de cafe africano.
Todos los paises sudameri-
canos productores de cafe es-
tan dispuestos a suscribir ell
acuerdo en- SUI forma actual.
Las clausulas del acuerdo,
asi como SUI plazo de vigencia,
seran tratados por los delega-
dos de los productores del
grano africano, en- un esfuer-
70 por encontrar una posicion
comun que sera presentada en-
Washington.
La delegation de Observable
res brasilenos, expuso ell pun
to de vista de SUI gobierno, en-
una conferencia de prensa &C.
lebrada aver.
Los brasilenos explicaron,
que su intencion unica en- la
conferencia es explicar los de-
TALES del tratado internacio-
nal que Sc estudia en- Wash
ington.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-11
5000 MEDIcos
Continuation de la pag. 81

sacos Hogan a Buenos Aires lle-
nos de cartas del exterior y del
interior del pals.
Los telegrafistas por SUI par
te, anunciaron que a mediano-
che iniciaron ell "trabajo a re-
glamento" con I'm maxine de
transmission o reception de Is
palabras por minute, en- la to-
talidad de las redes telegraficas
internas y las externas con
Asuncion, Montevideo, y Nue..
va York por la via de la Press
Wireless.
Los empleados postales recla-
man mejores sueldos.
Manana Sc paralizara ell gran
puerto de Buenos Aires. Los
obreros Sc quejan de la demora
del Ministerio del Trabajo, en-
constituir las comisiones que
tienen que estudiar los nuevos
salaries.
Manana Sc iniciaran paros fe-
rroviarios que comenzaran por
dos horas e iran aumentando
hasta paralizar totalmente ell
servicio, en- apoyo de la deman-
da de un nuevo o~rdenamiento
de categorias y salaries.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-11
AcoRDADo
(Viene de la PagIna CIDcO)

(Viene de la PagIna CIDcO)
credito peruano y que este pa
so es parte de un programa ge-
neral de financiamiento que per
mltira a Peru continuar con su
politlca de Gambia y concrete
libres, a pesar de los ajustes que
tendra que realizar, debido a la
haja en- los precios de sus pro-
ductos de exportaci6n''.
Berckemeyer senal6 que Ell
prestamo de hoy eleva a 100
millones de dolares ell total re-
cibido por Peru, del Banco de
Exportacion e Importation. Pc
ri tambien obtuvo creditos por
Sc millones de dolares del Ban
co Mundial y esta negociando
prestamos en- otras institucio-
mes.
En- amos recientes recibio de
Estados Unidos II, 500, 900 dola-
res en- forms de excedentes
agropecuarios y en- 1856 obtuvo
18, 1884, 900 dolares para contra
rrestar una sequia en- ell pals.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-11
ADLAI
(Viene de Ia Frimerat

Dijo que la defensa de For
mosa "es una solemne obliga-
cjon de los Estados Unidos".
pero no quiso decir 81 estimaba
que Ia defensa debe incluir Ell
If a ia guerra por las Islas de
Quemoy y Matsu.
FL ex-candidato presidential
democratieo dijo, que el creia
que la ultima carta del Primer
Mlnistro sovietico, Nikita
Khrushchev, al Presidente Ell
sennoWer Sc escribi6 principal.
mente para beneficio de las re-
Iaciones chino-rusas." Pero diio,
'cuando Khrushchev dice que
esta es una situaci6n peligrosa,
estoy de acuerdo con el, y espe-
70 que usara su Influenza con
su socio chino para que no haga
uso de la fuerza."
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-11

Viene de Ia Pag. 81

mercio" de Lima, quien sir
vic a su comunidad de ma
nera ejemplar a traves de sus
v~aliosas columns editoriales.
VICTOR GUTIERREZ SAL
MADOR, escritor de eel Dia"
de Montevideo, es ell gandor
correspondence al Uruguay.
Sc gano ell premio por SUI
adecuado enfoque de las me
didas para mejorar la legisla.
ci6n penal, economical y de
bienestar publico.
RAFAEL FREYRE, ell carl
caturista mexicano de Excel
sior", recibio SUI premio por
la admirable tecnica y la pc
netrante Interpretation de los
eventos nacionales e interna-
cionales.
Corresponds ell premio por
servicios fotograficos a Jorge
Agraz, reportero grafico de
"Avance", de La Habana, Gu
ba, por ell vigor de SUI CAPITA
cion fotografica al tomar los
detalles de una carrera de au-
tomoviles al momento en- que
uno de los carros Sc proyec-
taba contra los espectadores.
Ell premio mas destacado,
como Sc ha dicho, correspon-
do a LA Religion, de We
nezuela, "por SUI lucha cons
tante en- defensa de los dere-
chos basicos del pueblo de
Venezuela durante un perio-
do critico para la prensa ma
cional".
Dentro de los que formaron
ell criterio editorial de LA
Religion" deben citarse a
Monsenor Jessu Maria Pellin,
ex director del diario, y ell
padre Jesus Hernandez Chape-
lin, actual director, quienes
rechazaron ell soborno que les
ofrecio ell entonces dictator
Perez Jimenez.
Los premios Mergenthaler
fueron institutions gracias a
genthaler Linotype Com
pany en- homemade a su runda-
dor para dar publico recono-
cimiento a la obra meritoria
del periodismo latinoamerica-
no y de las Antillas no his
panas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-11
AcUERDO
Z fHnnAinmnnisn IL IA ~ ~

presentes asignaciones de cana
les de UHF en- los Estados
Unidos. Sin embargo, ninguna
de las estaciones de UHF exis-
tentes a 10 largo de la frontera
del suroeste sera forzada a cam
biar a otros canales.
Las negociaciones para Ell
acuerdo sobre UHF comenZaron
Ell pasado mes de noviembre
y Sc completaron esta primave-
ra. 81 cualquiera de los dos
paises desea un Gambia, tendra
que notificar al otro pals del
proyectado Gambia por escrito.
Cada pals tambien esta obligado
a notificar al otro, en- I'm plazo
de 30 dias despues de conceder
cualquier permiso de constru.-
cion para una nueva estacion
de Television, situada en- ell area
que abarca ell acuerdo.
Los Estados Unidos y Mexico
concertaron otro acuerdo en-
1852, sobre la asignacion de ca
males de muy alta frecuencia
(VHF) a 10 largo de la frontera.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-11
SERlO
Continuation de Ia Pagina 81

De ~ sss
Continuation de Ia Pagina 81
Der de cumplir la mission de pre-
servar la estabilidad constituted
nal que sus paises les han con-
fiado.
La actitud de Colombia, enun-
ciada por primera vez en- 1910,
fue traida a la O.E.A. este ano,
para que diera I'm fallo aclara-
torio, a raiz de la abortada re-
vuelta del 2 de mayo en- Bogo-
ia.
Ell consejo de la O.E.A. resol-
VIC pasar la question de los Off
ciales en- servicio active al Co.
mite Juridico Interamericano de
Rio de Janeiro, para que diera
una opinion al respecto.
Sin embargo, cuando ell doc
tor Alberto Lleras Camargo su-
bio a la presidencia, ell mes pa
sado, ell gobierno colombiano
altero levemente su peticion
original, y ell comite de Rio de
Janeiro resolvio devolver ell
asunto al consejo de la O.E.A.
en- Washington.
Esta ahora en- manos del con-
sejo decidir, 81 ell problema Sc
"a enviado de nuevo a Rio de
/. Janeiro para que ell comite de
SUI pronunciamiento aclaratorio.
Colombia y Venezuela, sin
embargo, no estan en- la misma
situacion.
Colombia ha mantenido su
posicion sobre los oficiales en-
servicio active desde 1910. We
nezuela no ha reclamado nuncs
una exception similar en- su in.
depreciation del derecho de ash.
10.
En- ell case venezolano, tam
bien Sc podria explotar Ell ar
gumento de que los cabecillas
de la revuelta del domingo no
eran oficiales en- servicio active
sine en- retro.
De acuerdo con la conve1.
cion sobre ell derecho de asilo,
aprobada en- 1854 y ratificada
por Venezuela, corresponds al
pals que concede ell asilo deter.
minar la naturaleza del delito
atribuido al asilado politico 0
comun.
La mayoria de los paises la
tinoamericanos han guardado
celosamente este p%rivilegio, y
cada vez que han concedido ash.
10 sobre bases politicas, NADIA
los ha hecho zanzibar de posi-
cion.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-11
CALIFIcAN -.
/. Yiene de Ia Quinta Pagina .

clones llamado, de Ell Salvador,
sea aceptado por los producto-
res africanos".
Sesun csc plan. Brasil reten-
dria 10 millones de sacos, es
decir ell cuarenta por ciento de
SUI production, Colombia ell Is
por ciento, y todos los otros
paises Ell 5 por ciento de los
primeros 100000 sacos y Ell 10
por ciento del excedente de esa
cantidad.
Los paises l-atinoamericanoS
Representatives en- la reunion de
Paris son Colombia, Brasil, Me
xico y Ell Salvador.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-11
FL coNDE
(Viene de la Pagina -

denomination de palacio de
Luxemburgo, con la cual afron-
en- Ell punto de eta de reyes y
en- poder de la familia real has
ia la Revolution. Fueron sus SUI
cesIvos duenos CASTOR de Or
leans, la duquesa de Monies
pier que convirtio sus saloneS
en- Ell punto de cita de reyes y
printipes de TODD ell mundo; la
duquesa de Guise, que 10 trans
firio mas tarde a Luis XIV; para
volver luego a poder de los Or
leans. Pero la REVOLUTION, que
transform6 la fisonomia moral
y eSpiritual de Francia, tambien
alcanzo al Luxemburgo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-11
BRASIL

Continuation de Ia pag. 81
para la retencion de parte de
la production exportable del
cafe, deben reanudarse en- Wa
shington la semana proxima.
Urge que ell acuerdo sea firma-
do 10 sera probablemente en-
ell mismo Washington pues Ell
retraso causa inquietud en- los
mercedes.
Ell vocero cito cifras va pu-
blicadas, extractadas de las de-
claraciones hechas a los produc-
torres de cafe por ell Ministro de
Hacienda brasileno, Lucas Lo-
pes, ell sabado de la semana pa
sada, en- Rio de Janeiro, GUAM
do analizo la politica cafetalera
del gobierno y confirmo que
Brasil retirara del mercado mum
dial Ell cuarenta por ciento de
SUI cosecha.
Agrego ell portavoz que ha-
biendose anticipate SUI gobier-
no al convenio preparado en-
Washington y hecho I'm gran
sacrificio, era logico pedir a los
demas paises cafeteros -inclu-
yendo los de Africa que asu-
man tambien su parte de sacri-
ficio.
Por ultimo, preguntado sobre
una de las objeciones de los
Euro-africanos, sobre la dura-
ci6n del convenio propuesto
por los latinoamericanos, ell
vocero contest6 que tratandose
todavia de un proyecto no Sc
ha fijado termino, pero es obvio
que ningun acuerdo es eterno,
y puede ser rescindido con cier-
to plazo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-11
vILLEDA
continuation de Ia pag. 3,

ue III paS. ~
de infanteria, Teniente Coronel
Armando Flores Carias, por ra.
zones de orden inferno. Villeda
Morales reitero SUI apoyo al Mi.
nistro de Defensa, Coronel An
tonic Molina, y desminti6 las
noticias que estan circulando, en-
ell sentido de que posiblemente
Sc lie traslade a la Junta In
teramericana de D efens a, en-
Washington.
Finalmente, ell Primer Man.
datario anuncio, para Ia segunda
quincena del mes en- curse, la
aperture, en- la propia Casa Ro-
sada, de I'm curse de Admins
TRACTION Publica, que dictaran ell
doctor Jose Galvare Escobedo,
Carlos Araya Borja y Cecilia
Thorme Bignataro.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-11
MARINA
(Viene de la Primera)

- 49,
lauzadora de proyectiles tele-
guiados cada uno;
Astillero Naval de Nueva
York, I'm transporte anfibio; y
Astillero Naval de Filadelfia:
I'm buque de asalto anfibio.
Todas las demas constructed
mes navales Sc haran en- asti-
lleros partieulares, despues de
estudlar las propuestas consi-
guIentes para asegurar la me-
Jor entrega de los barcos y la
dispersion geografica entire los
astilleros que obtengan los con-
tratos."
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-11
IA TESTS
(. Viene de la Quinta Pagina .

[N& 1S4AA0
Para Ell logro de estoS obje-
tivos ell transito del poder
del Estado Sc plantea hoy en-
forma tajante. Los cubanos
Sc han cansado de los vieios
politicos y 10 espera TODD
de su juventud, de su iu-
ventud por sus amos sin que
este quiera decir aclara-
mos = exclusion de valores
positivos, pues no nos pode-
mos encerrar nunca en- las es-
trecheses del tempo (edad)
pero sera SUI Fundamental, v
mas que Fundamental sera
SUI garantia. Los tiempos nue..
vos Sc imponen. Ell transito
no sera esta vez succession sino
cambio radical.