davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-07-11
ABUNDANT LIFE
:RY ORAL ROBERTS
vIoTIM OF CEREBRAL PALSY HEALED

Pity Is a beautiful virtue, but
compassion Is lovelier. Pity ex.
tends sympathy and coincidence.
but compassion wraps her arms
around the object.
The priest and the Levite had
pity upon the Jew as he lay help
less BY the wayside, but COM
paOOlon came by In the person OF
the lowly Samaritan. Not salts
Aed to sympathize from afar. he
went down into the ditch: made
the dying mans problem his own
personal business.
That ID what motivates my
ministry. I know what It Is to
be dying by the wayside-I had
tuberculosis in both lungs. l
know the pity and sympathy OF
loved ones and frtends-but
there is one who had compassion
for me. He IL the same one who
had compassion upon q blind
man named Bartimaeus. upon a
demoniac, q sinking disciple, a
weeping widow. a dying thief.
When he stopped by me one
night and healed me. q compass
sion for other sufferers filed
my soul.
For the past 10 years. a vi
brant desire to tell others about
him has sent me across this con-
ttnent and around the world.
rye felt the thrill Of compass
sion over and over while minis
teTing 70 the needy. When I'm
able % help through faith and
Gods power. my soul leaps with
In me. 1. too. have been a suffer
Or. know the marvellous re-
sources In the touch Of the Mas
GAR's hand.
Let me quote q letter from
one Who Was helped through
faith In God: II took my young
, 1958-07-11

granddaughter, Elizabeth. to
your campaign for prayer. A
birth injury had affected her
brain. She was a retarded child.
She couldn't talk: had no sense
Of balance; was unable to do
anything for herself.
while you prayed | held her
in my arms. After you finished.
| looked into her face. 1t was
aglow with light! She smiled!
put her down. She started
running with complete balance.
She is entirely we'll. She plays
and talks. like a normal Agar.
old. We can never thank God
enough" Mrs. l.. D., Arizona.
"Is anything too hard for the
Lord?" was a question asked CEN
turtles ago. AS you answer that
question, remember Jesus state.
ment, According to your faith
be it unto you" Matthew 9:29).
Faith is not something you get
or borrow from God. FalCn ID
something you already have.
The Bible tells Us: God hath
dealt to every man the measure
OF faith" (Romans 1879. But
faith unused Is like an automo-
bile slowed away in a garage.
Unless you drive it. the car Is OF
no use to you.
And faith, to be effective,
must be used. / coined the say
ing, Turn your faith loose" !
believe that's exactly what hap
pens. When you believe God and
expect him to do what he has
promised, then you cut the
bonds on your faith. You release
its potential power SO that it be-
comes active for your benefit as
we'll as for others. Only believe,
and life becomes abundant for
you.
, 1958-07-11

sored the first cotillion ever in these parts, md the ST.
.Croix committee came up with a successful dance which
netted much to the scholarship fund. Somehow, there
is need for the public to know, and become more aware
of the work of this very worthwhile organization, and
give credit to those who work quietly, but effectively
with it.
WE WANT TO take this opportunity to say a warm
thank you" to the Washington Committee of which
Mrs Ruth Shipley is chairman. And to Mrs. Marie Pos
ton for all the years of hard, devoted work on behalf
of scholarship for our boys and girls. Next time the
Senate meets someone should introduce a bill paving
special honor to Mrs. Poston. Her service is a public
one, and deserves every bit of it.
, 1958-07-11
Editorial
HATS" STEPS OUTIIN D. C.

TWO VIEWS ACC in Washington, D. c., Hands
Across The Sea made its bow, and judging from press
comments the affairs was a bowling success. Up to that
time there had been committees in New York, st. Tho
mas and ST. Croix. Now a Washington committee or
chapter, has been added.
THE EMERGENcE of this Washington Chapter,
or committee of Hands Across The Sea is significant in
two distinct ways, and the Virgin Islands should benefit
in direct proportion to these ways. First, it opens up
one more source of income for scholarship aid for Vr-
pin Islands students, and the more such chapters or
committees the greater the help. Secondly, this Wash
ington committee open up new possibilities for calling
attention in the nations capital to the Virgin Islands
and their need, enthusiastically and otherwise.
IN THIS DAY and time when public relations and
effective contacts mean so much politically and other
wise, the presence of a new, working body of active
citizens is not to be regarded lightly. Each committee
member is a we'll known man or woman with contacts
in the professions and with a wide circle of acquaint-
ances. With each Of these people reaching into clubs,
societies, churches, professional groups, and the like,
spreading the word, the Virgin Islands could very well
reap great benefit.
BUT ETC EVEN going further, the name OF
Marie Poston certainly looms large as a person who
stands high among the real friends of the Virgin Is
lands. Mrs. Poston has worked ceaselessly to make
Hands Acros The Sea a real factor in the education Of
these Islands. From its very inception Tin fact she was
one of the founders) she has devoted time, energy en-
thusiasm and foresight to making Hands Across The
Sea what it is on the mainland. To date nine students
have been given full tuition scholarships, and the Sc
lection is on the most impartial basis. Each of these
scholarships is worth $4,000.
LAST YEAR THE st. Thomas committee spon-
, 1958-07-11
:: Utr St. Drink Auta :
TT -caAnProu or puDlIc aroHs AND JUSTICE -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays By
HUR PRINTERY
Christlansted. 81. Croix. U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone e p. O Box SS
Editor & Manager Canute A Brodhursl
r. Circulation Anna I. Brodhursl
Subscription Rates.
&c per copy $500 per month $2. per year. AL subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May %. 1917 at the Post Office at
Chriaianstsed, St Croix. v. /, under the Act of March 5. 1897
VOL. ia FRIDAY, JULY II, 1888 NO. 149
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-30
Cubs Overnight At Salmon Lake Camp

The Cub Scouts of Pack 363 were the guests of the Boy Scouts at the Salmon Lake camp Saturday night. The Cub Scouts joined in all the activities of the camp with a weiner roast followed by watching the 'Order of the Arrow" ceremony. After the ceremony the Cubs and Scouts joined in a very enthu- siastic snipe hunt.
 Sunday the boys attended church services conducted by MT. Bachelder. In the afternoon a joint pak meet and Court of Honor was held with the follow, ing boys receiving awards:
 Lion badge-Peter Dexter and Homer Hoogendorn.
 Wolf badge-Mike Thompson and Joe Dexter,
 Gold arrow on Wolf badge Donny Young.
 Bob Cat-Larry Iyatunguk.
 The boys who attend camp were Mike Blatchford, Joe Dex- ter, Peter Dexter, Ernest Dunnick, Micky Grotha, Willie Hoogen- dorn, Larry Iyatunguk, Larry O. Conner. Mike O'Conner, Mike Thompson, George Tucker, Donald Young, Billy Lee, Mike Blaming, Jimmy Allen, Doug Doyle, Isaac Ozenna, Lloyd Hardy, Floyd Pannok, Eddie Green, Richard Scott.
 Transportation to and from camp was furnished by Tommy Martin.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-30
Alfred Moves, British Writer Dies at Age of "

ISLE OF WIGHT, R = AL fred Moves, a robust British writer who made a living on poetry, died in a hospital Sat urday. He was ".
 Probably his best known poem was ''Hew in Lilac Time" An other, ''The Highwayman," was made into a movie.
 Six feet, 200 pounds, clean shaven and short-haired, Moves was a far cry from the popular conception of a poet. But his poems immediately became pop ular here and in the United States. Many of them were set to music.
 He made IS trips to the United States and lectured in more than 1000 U. s. communities. He was professor of Modern Eng fish Literature at Princeton Uni versity from 1913 to 1923.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-30
Skindiver Spears and Kills Boyhood Friend

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, R = A boyhood friend speared Joe Bludworth Jr., to death in an un- derwater skindiving accident yes terday. Kenneth Clayburne, the man with the wapon, said he thought Bludworth was fish.
 Bludworth, g was skindiving with six other friends in deep water off an oil well rig seven miles south of Port Aransas, Tex.
 He and Clayburne, 23, San An tonic, Tex, dived for fish to- gether. Clayburne said he lost sight of Bludworth at a depth of 65 feet and came up to the sur face. He couldn't see Bludworth, and said he assumed Bludworth was chasing fish in another part of the water.
 Clayburne dived back down to about 30 feet and shot with his spear gun at what he thought was a fish. The arrow hit Blud- worth in the head.
 Bludworth died in a boat as he was rushed to a Coast Guard cutter
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-30
CA and CAB
 Investigate Crash of KC-135 Tanker

MISSIONER AIR FORGE BASE, Mass, tR - Top-level in vestigating teams from the Air Force, the Civil Aeronautics Ad- ministration and the aviation in dustry Saturday sifted the wreck age of huge jet Stratotanker to determine what caused a crash that took the lives of IS men.
 The big tanker, one of four KC-135's scheduled to streak to England to break transatlantic round trip records early Friday, crashed and exploded seconds after takeoff. Two similar planes that took off before her broke the West to East record. A fourth poised on the runway, did not take off because of the tragedy.
 The plane snapped high tension wires 70 feet above the ground and plummeted to earth in the er-midnight darkness. Its cargo of highly volatile fuel estimated the equivalent of three and-a-half railroad tank cars exploded into an inferno.
 Instantly killed were six news men, seven creWmen, and two observers from the National Aero nautics Assn. The dead included Brig. Gen. Donald w. Saunders of Athens, N. Y., airborne comman- der in charge of the operation. The Civil Aeronautics Admin istration and Civil Aeronautics Board were given permission to investigate the crash. Direct par ticipation by the agencies in the investigation of a military plane crash is unusual.
 An Air Force. statement gave this reason:
 "The action will permit both the CAA and CAB immediate access to vital information which could have marked effect upon increased safety measures in forthcoming large scale commer- cial airliners by American manu- lecturers to airlines is expected late this year. Among these i planes will be the Boeing TOT airliner, similar in general de- sign to the three million dollar KC-135 tanker that crashed.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-30
Plane Gets Parking Ticket

DENVER CITY, Tex, R-John Ellard parked his crop-dusting airplane on a country road to recharge it's dusting tanks Friday.
 When he started to take off, he hit the car of James Under wood, Seminole, Tex. The planes left wing broke off.
 Ellard went for help and when he got back State Patrolman Jean Pate was waiting with a ticket charging Ellard left the plane in an improper parking position"
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-30
BARTLETT CALLS WALSH

M. J. Walsh. received a long distance call from Washington, DC. from Bob Bartlett who stated he was so happy to be able to announce to the people of Nome the passing of the State hood Bill and to greet all the Nomites for him at this great time
 Walsh stated that Hugh Wade joined in to the conversation and sent his greetings also.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-30
NEW METHODIST MINISTER TO ARRIVE TOMORROW

Rev. Gerald McCray and fam fly are scheduled to arrive from Anchorage tomorrow and will be met by members of the Com munity Methodist Church where Rev. McCray will be the new pas tor, replacing Rev Willard Meek lenberg, who has gone to the States,
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-30
MIMI HOSPITAL

Disrnissed-Helen Bell and in fant, Helen Adams, Ethel Thomas and infant, David Kalarzrok, Margaret Aksokturak, Phillip Pa tyaunna, Wm. Brookens, John Analook, Jr.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-30
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and warm tonight becom- ing partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-25

yer Barr
Rev Tremble preached here Sun
day morning to large congrcga-
ton. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Tremble and their guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kizer,s Of Richmond
Mrs Vivian Vaughan accom-
panied Mrs Lottle Gates and Miss
Sallie Gates on trip through the
south. visiting many points Of in
tercSt
Miss Drue noel. Of Lynchburg
and Mrs Mamie InRle are enjoying
a two weeks vacation here at their
home They went shopping in Rich
mond Wednesday. accompanied by
their mother, Mrs G. NJ Noel, and
Peggy Inele T hey also visited
MIS- B II Brown while there
Mrs Marvin Johnson. Of New
Canton, spent Saturday afternoon
with the II q Browns
The S. r Pressell family We're re-
cent guests Of their mother. Mrs
Eta Powell In HopeWcll
MIR and Mrs, Walter Simpson
and Anna, Of Guinea, were visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Brown Sat
iurday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-25

and family, Of APPROXIMATION last
week
Mrs, Tom Rawlcs. Rawles. Jr..
Michael and arol ai Of Hollands.
Mrs. G. g Harvey Mary Baldwin
Newman. Of la.i4lille, Allison and
G J DeWiG. called III the Emmett
Dunsum home Monday
Mis- Wlll#n Newman and chill
dlen, Mrs. Tom RaWles and three
cnldren.ani Mrs &. G Harvey had
supper At the Newman Cottage Mon
dav, and 4 mosi enjoyable time was
had III the Kids
Mrs Tom RaWlcs ne former car
olyn Harvey, and children. and Mrs.
&. &. Harvey attended services at
New Store Presbyterian Church Sun
day am. ana mrs Harvey said that
Carolyn was shal-ine hands with 50
many u her old friends she was as
popular AN The minister she enjoyed
the services and seeing her old
friends
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-25
Rarlsons

Mr. and Mrs John Andrews, Of
Roanoke Mr. and Mrs Paul
Spencer and Miss Ella Spencer! Of
Harry Patteson OF Richards. MI
and Mrs Sam Spencer. and l.. WI
Pattcson. Jf. Of Scottsvillc were
guests in the homo Of Mt and Mrs
l.. w Pattcson Saturday
Visitors in the home Of Misses
Llllie and Annie PaltcSon for thc
week end were Mr. and Mrs r
T. Agee Of Richmond MIR and
Mrs. II G Grinnstcd, Of Hillsboro
MI and Mrs NJ Fretwell and
son. Jimmie, Of Cro2et. and iona
than b Pattcson, Of Crozler jim
ME Frctwen remained for week i
visit with his auntS
Mr. and Mrs Bob Maxey spent
Saturday IN Richmond Miss l. +
MaXcy and Mrs. Alice S'eRcr ,re
turned With them for an indefinite
stay
Mrs Frank TapScoti of Scots
VILE. visited her parents pr ana
Mrs r r Paiteson. Monday
Mrs Alice Marcy and sons. I'll.
bent and Lerol q Richmond were
guests III the home Of Mr. and Mrs
L W Pattcson Saturday,
The sharon Baptist Church sun
dav School picnic scheduled FOR
jay ~ NJ Holiday Lake. was post
poncd n Saturday JUL rs. On al
couut Of ihe funeral d Mrs II z
PatteSon. who served over 81 years
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-25
Homecoming August 3
Salem Methodist
Church Revival
July 27-August |

The Annual Revival Of Salem
Methodist Church. Amelia County.
will be held the week Of Sunday,
July ~ through Friday, August !,
at 7,45 each night
The evangelist for the meeting
win be the Rev Courtney Shelf
field. pastor. Beulah Methodist
Church Chesterfield County
MI Sheffield is native Of Din
widdic County, near Blackstone He
is graduate Of Randolph Macon
College, Ashland and the Gambler
School Of Theology. Emory Uni
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-25

vcrsity, Georgia He served pastO-
rates at Motoaca. Waverly N q
Bishop Memorial, Richmond, before
coming to Beulah In 1854
During World War II he served
as a Navy Chaplain He was re-
called for two year additional
tour Of duty during the Korean War.
Mr.. Sheffield is married, and the
father OF three children.
During each service Of the re-
vival there will be children mo
ment with children's songs and a
character story
On Sunday, August 3. following
the revival. the annual Homecoming
VIII be observed at Salem. with
the Homecoming Worship Service
al Has. This will be followed by
basket lunch and time 81
fellowship on the church grounds
Sunday School Will be held at
| am,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-25

Marks and cousins. from Monroe, NJ
Y. visited Mrs Mary M. DunkMn
and family Sunday.
her daughter. Mrs Tom Jones. and
her dauguhter Mrs Tom Jones' and
family. of Hollands. ihls week end
Miss Pauline Hargics spcnl the
week end With her parents Other
visitors i'll the Harris home were
Mrs Lacy Flppen Elaine ana WI
liam Perry also Mrs Msly Marks
Of Beaver Dam. and Mis-. v. G
Flippen. Of Columbia
Mr.. and Mrs CLYDE Marks. and
family, visited the Profits last
week
Guests last week Of Mir and MIS-
Walter Marks were Mrs Julian
Dunkum. Of Dillwvn. and MIS-. sal
lie Marks, Of Richmond
Mrs Reeves Phaup and her neces
and other relatives, from Monroe.
N. Y. called on Mrs c. r wise.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Marks. Jim
mic and Julia. also Mrs Bnrrell
Smith and Burrell Jl. Of Dillwyn.
spent their vacation last week Nisit
inp their parents. Mr. and Mrs
James BaSnitc. Of Back Bay Mr..
Marks and Jimmie enioved Tho fish
ing. which they found very good
Mr. and Mrs. Erie FLANAGAN. Of
Henderson. N G.. spent the week
end at BUCKINGHAM SPRINGS.
Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Griee and
two children. Of Falls Church. were
week end guests Of Mi and Mrs. E
r. Wise
New Neighbors
Our best wishes and cGnelaisla
lions TO Mr. and Mrs Harry WISE.
who were married ON July llih ana
are living near CurdSyille
Mrs Vernard Proffi't and auah
ter visited Mrs Sweden Allen hast
week.
Larry Dowdy. son of Nh and Mr.
Horace Dowdv Of Alexaudfia, visat-
ed his grandparents MI. and AIrs
d A. Griffith recently
" SGT and Mrs II \. Baber and
sons. the former Miss Lenora Csrf
fifth. DAUGHTER Of Mr. ana Mis- ID. 4.
Griffith, have been transferred from
Fort Worth, Tex 10 Barksdale all
port La
Mr. and Mrs Harry Wssc sneuh
the week end win her parcnts Mr
and Mrs Stables. Of Wilson's
Mr. and Mrs Carroll Grifuh lad
as recent guests her brother MI
John Williams and wife. Of Alexan
Miss Palsine Harris spent the
!iams. accompanied ihrm home att
er having spent some time wl.h the
Griffiths
Mr. and Mrs wesley pWlkar csl
led On Mir and Mrs. ] z. JONES and
Mr. and Mrs Yancev Bailey last
week They also were Apr0ma'soX
visitors
Mr and Mrs Walter Marks we're
ii FarnVille Friday
Mrs Robert Cooke and ch.lflon.
Of Blueheld W Va arc ais'ai,a hor
mother Ms Garnet El.,ust ant
brother Wvati end offei relatives
Guests last week B. Nh aid Mrs
N.i-f4.t,. M to,.atfst. .,..,, i ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-25
Around The curcsviIIe Community
Buck Marks Learns Whys'A Long Pole Is
Recommended For Stirring Hornci,s Nest'

Mrs. j E Hughes. Of Richmond.
spent several days in the home Of
Mr. and Mrs Emmett Dunkun. and
her son. Anderson Hughes and fam
lily were Sunday guests and Mrs.
Hughes accompanied them home in
the afternoon
MIR and Mrs. Jack Griffin and
family. of ClarksVille. have been
spending some of thell. vacation with
their relatives in Maryland. Alex
andria. Springfield and Washington
D c.
A1r. Oscar Weaver has been on ou
sick list We are hoping he may soon
be we'll
Mrs. Bessie Love Finch and friend
Miss Jean Craig, Of Richmond. are
vacationing III the New England
States.
Rev. Philip Thomas filled his Sun
day morning appointments at Smyr-
ma. with an inspiring message.
Mr.. Russell Bersch and family OF
Lynchburg visited his mother. Mrs
Bersch and family this week.
- Mr. and Mrs Wesley Dunkum
visited Mr. and Mrs Hugh Barker
and Miss Alice Smith near Carriers
vile and Mrs. Lucy Duncan. OF
Columbia. Sunday afternoon
Mrs William Newman and girls,
of Farmville. visited Mrs. c. c.
Harvey Saturday.
Mrs Yancy Bailey has been on
the sick list. but is much improved
now
Stirs up Hornets
Buck Marks was badly stulng by
hornets last week. and had to be
treated by his physician
Mr. and Mrs. Frank kapps and
Messrs, Tom and James Grigg. all
Of Richmond who attended the Wise
Stables wedding on Saturday at vii
sons, Va. returned to their home
Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs r G. Barr and
Joe. spent, Sunday with then
daughter and son-in-iaw. Mr. and
Mrs n. t. Duty. OF Knoxville. Also
N the same home were Mr. and
Mrs. G. A Duty, who were overnight
guests of Nj and Mrs Barr. OF
CurdsIi,e, on ssturdav
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Dowdy or the week ara WAYNE and
Roger DoWdy Of Dowdv's Corner.
Johnnie Beaslev visited Mr.. and
Mrs Vernard Proffitt last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Leap were
Ii Richmond Wednesday. and Mrs.
Leap visited -.It. and Mrs. Billy
Ayers over night.
Mrs Emmett. Dunkuni and MISS
LIZZIE Wilson spent seVera. days last
week visiting relatives and friends
IN Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dowdv and
Janice Maria visited Mr.. and Mrs
Page Dowdy ard family q Lynch
burg, over III week end
Billy and Charles Ownsby visited
Marian and Janet I-llnsford. Of
Crewc. recently
Mrs " c Fhnpen. Mrs. Mary
DImk}m Marls and Lacy Flippeu
Of COLUMBIAN and Beaver Dam. visit
cd Mr. and Mrs Georre Phaup and
Mr.. ard Mrs Wesley l3dnk,l.n with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-25

as oreanist at Sharon Church.
Mr. md Mrs r. T.. Patteson. Jr.
and family took Miss Martha John
back to Farmvlllc, Sunday after
noon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-25

Accidents are the leading cause
Of death ID persons | to 30 years OF
age
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-16
Gran Bretunu
BUsca Detener
la Influcion

LONDRES, abril Is (UP).-
Gran Bretana Sc prepare para man.
tener dominada la ~inflacion, pero
tambien para luchar duramente 81
la r%etraccion que Sc registra en- los
Estados Unidos ataca tambien a
Europa.
I'm programa economico, basa-
do en- la lucha contra la inflaci6n,
en- este momento y contra la re-
Traction mas adelante 81 llega a
Gran Bretana- sera ell punto cul-
minante del discurso de presenta-
cion del prepuesto annual en- La Ca
mara de los Comunes.
Ell Canciller de Exchequer, De-
rick Heathcoat-Amory presentara
esta tarde a las 1880 GMT, su pri-
mel presupuesto al Parlamento.
Heathcoat-Amory, una de las fl
guras politicas b~ritanicas menos CO.
nocidas, fue designado para ocupar
ell cargo economico mas elevado de
la naclon, Ell me- de enero ultimO,
tras la renuncia de Peter Thor
neycroft, descontento por la poli.
tica economical del g%obierno.
La primera tarea, del nuevo Can
ciller del Exchequer, era mantener
eli Unpopular control sobre los Gre
ditos, impedir los movimientos in
flacionarios y salvar la libra ester
lima. Hasta ahora ha logrado ell ext
to pero ell gobierno c~onservador,
junto cor millones de britanicos,
teme que la retraccion economical
que 81 registra en- los Estados Uni
dos, pueda llegar en- ell verano a
este pals.
Como resultado de clio Sc espe-
"a que, Ell Canciller del Exchequer,
dPasa q Ia Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-16
bAoamericu
en- Slntesis
LLEGAN A RESTOS DE
AVON

QUITO-(UP).-Las patrullas
terrestres de rescate lJegaron al
lugar donde Sc encuentran los res
tos del avion DC-3 accidentado.
Los i%ntegrantes de las patrulIas
declararon que ell lugar esta cubier
to de alta vegetation y que reinan
en- Ell corrientes frias y una espesa
neblina.
No Sc halo ningun sobrevivien-
tie y las autoridades opinan que los
cadaveres deberian ser cremados,
en- csc mismo lugar, debido al esta-
do de decomposition en- que Sc
encuentran. Los familiares de las
victimas seran consultados antes
de tomar una decision al respecto.
RETO A DUELO EN- URUGUAY
MONTEVIDEO-(UP).- Ell d.
putado batallista, Glauco Segovia,
reto q duelo al exlegislador here
(Pasa a la Pagina y
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-16

WASHINGTON, sbril Is
(UP).-La Oficlna Panamerica-
ma del Cafe suglrio hoy, que ell
pueblo de los Estados Unidos
combata la retraccion economical
bebiendo. cafe.
La propuesta fue hecha al &C.
lebrar ell "Dia del Cafe" duran
tie las festividades de la Semana
PanamerIcana.
Carlos .Cordero D'Aubuisson,
del Ell Salvador, que forma parte
del comite executive de la ofici-
ma, declare que 81 todos los nor
teamericsnos bebieran una taxa
mas de cafe por dia ell resultado
seria un aumento de las expor-
taciones norteamericanas a la
America Latina, por valor de 80
millones de dolares por mes.
Con solo una taxa mas por dia
habria mas trabaJc para los obre-
ros norteamericanos mientras
que la America Latina podria
comprar 300. 900 toneladas mas de
acero por mes, o 1000 camiones