davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

Of the details Of the rigorous
/ testing the aircraft is getting.
Test pilots purposely took the
TOT into a weather front over
the Pacific and permitted ice
to build up on the wings and
tail surfaces to q depth of three
inches without adverse charac-
teristics.
It has been dived at speeds
of more than $50 miles an hour
and reached an altitude of
80. 900 feet. Numerous cross
wind landings were made, some
of them in a 35-mile wind slant
ing at As degrees to the run
way.
After the Electra's rollout 46
days ahead of schedule, it flew
four hours the first day, hitting
top speeds of 478 miles an hour
above 10000 feet.
C. J. Caithness, of Bethesda,
X. Ray H0lIinger. Of Westmin-
ster. Md, and C. b. Mason,
Portsmouth, Va, are new mem
bers Of the Washington zone
Buick Council. w. C.
Bruner, 19-year veteran with
National Airlines, has been
named director of maintenance
and engineering the first
low-cost DC-7 Custom Coach
service to be offered here will
be inaugurated April l by
United Airlines with flights to
the midwest and Pacific coast;
here to Chicago in two hours,
35 minutes. there will be
no National Auto Show this
year, but General Motors may
revive its MOtOrama. prize
money for the Northern 500
NASCAR-sanctioned race for
late model stock cars at Tren-
ton, N. j.. has grown to $24, 200.
LOckheed is buying Fair
chiId's lightweight J-83 jet
engines for Jetstar pre-pro-
duction tests and evaluation.
Now they're selling kits to
make 1857 FOrds and ChevrO-
lets up-to-date with dual head
lamps, a conversion which
takes only half hour and a
screwdriver. The Japan
csc Navy takes delivery this
month on two SikOrsky S-58
hellcopterS. new acrylic
lacquer, which is supposed to
eliminate waxing for two
years, is a no-cost item on
1883 POntiacs. Bonanza
Air Lines has doubled its origi-
nal order for FairchiId's F-27
jet transport, taking six and
a noption on six more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

ton in the industry had re-
Gently been given to early in
PRODUCTION Of the SO models to
spark the sales picture. But
prospects for this shot in the
arm are fast fading under the
weight of the dealer stockpile.
"The success of any new
model launching, it is explained
requires that the inventory OF
unsold old models be reduced tC
a workable minimum. Such a
condition is not in prospect al
this time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
What Kind of Tax Cut?-I

Let's say Congress decides
a tax cut is imperative to re-
stimulate business now and it
agrees to do this by voting
a "quickie" tax relief bill for
individuals.
Under one plan. it might
vote a cut of one-half in the
withholding tax ON your pay
reduce the Withholding rate
from 10 per cent to nine per
cent-for a six-month period.
Over the six months. this
would cut the taxes of a single
worker earning 500 a week
by $204; it would cut the taxes
of a married couple in the $3.50
a week bracket by $3.50; it
would slash the taxes Of a
family of four in the 5000 a
week class by $346.
The plan-which would pro-
vide for adjustments for tax
payers not subject to withhold
ing-would increase the pur-
chasing power of wage-earners
by about SIP billion a month,
thus would be a great spur to
spending and to business in
general.
Or let's say Congress de-
cides a tax cut is imperative.
but it agrees to achieve this
by cutting present tax law
rates in all income brackets
by 2 percentage points.
Example Offered
Over a year. this would re-
duce the taxes Of a married
couple in the $1,000 bracket
by SIC. It would cut the taxes
of that same couple in the
$25, 900 bracket by $476.
This seemingly minor per-
centage cut of 2 per cent in
rates would slash taxes by more
than $3.1 billion.
! But less than a quarter OF
the tax decrease would 60 to
the under $4,000 taxpayer. The
biggest benefit would go to
individuals in the middle and
upper-middle brackets.
A tax reduction is becoming
increasingly likely as the grim
unemployment production in
come-profits statistics hit the
front pages.
The crucial period for de-
cision is, as Vice President
Nixon has said, "the next few
weeks. If the economic picttrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. Mar. II R.-For.
eign exchange rates, Great Britain ir
dollars, others in cents Unbalanced
unless otherwise noticed:
Canadian dollar in New York oper
market 2!s per cent premium Of
lO2 .46A U. s. cents up u.
So 81 f0Ots 1/ss ea' soia rlyain fut pSInaI
9.7s 7/$5: 90-dsy futures o.Ss, u u
l 1872; Belgium (francl 2.001s: Franco
1Eens beS IF csn sik oeT@s ~
Holland guilderl 26.4Ois. off OF;
Italy llira) 1875 OF a cent: Portugal
lescudol $50: Sweden (krona) 1884
switzerland ffrancl (free) 23 "a
Denmark (krone) 1880.
Latin America: Argentina lfreel
sol: Venezuela lbolivar) 80. 90.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
WINGS & WHEELS
BY CHARLES YARDRoueH

The Washington area il
pouring about 100 per cent Of
its top driving talent into next
Saturdays international sports
car race at Sebring, Fla, the
12-hour Grand Prix Of Ehdu-
rance.
The event. ranking with Ii
Mans and the Mile Miglia, the
Sebring Grand Prix is the only
American race counting toward
the world championship fol
sports car builders. Defending
champion Juan Manuel Fangio,
limiting from time to time of
retirement, will not be there as
a contestant.
Bethesda's Charlie Wallace
and Bob HOlbert of Warning
ton, Pa, will be driving a new
POrsche RS owned by Mike
Marshall Of Miami.
Dick Thompson and Fred
Windridge will be in Fred's
1857 Corvette with a SO engine
and new gearboX; Charlie KOlb
and Frank Baptista of COntin-
entail Motors will drive Kolb's
Elva Mark HI; Harold Hurley
of Baltimore will drive on the
Triumph TR-3 factory team.
Fred Moore of Arlington and
Bill KincheIOe, formerly of Fails
Church, will drive on the
Austin Healey factory team
managed by Joe HersOn, of
Manhattan Auto. Fred Fuller,
Alan Day and Tony Briggs, of
Charlottesville, have entered
Fuller's AC Bristol.
X \ 4
Pointedly enough, Cliff Bur-
tons Air Traffic Control AssO-
citation Bulletin asks who's
going to control our ram
functions rocketeers?"
Can you imagine the plight
of the radar controller when he
suddenly sees an unidentified
object bearing down on Flight
The ATCA shares the con-
Germ already expressed by the
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton and Civil Aeronautics
Board on amateur work with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

rockets and missiles. CAA al.
ready has issued a plea that
civilians planning to launch
rockets first discuss plans with
the CAA. Beyond this" say
Mr.. Burton, somebody SHOULD
let the man in the towel
know"
The Ford Motor Co. is seized.
uled to roll its so millionth We.
hicle of the line today four;
passenger Thunderbird painted
Irish green to commemorate
st. Patrick's Day. The car
driven of final assembly BY
James C. Riley, goes to the
American Cancer Society fol
Embarrassing activities in Las
Vegas.
The common mans jet age
is closer than just around the
corner.
Easily by the end of this
year, quite possibly a month
or more earlier. Eastern Air
lines will be flying the first
of it's new LOckheed Electra
prophet transports on the New
York-Miami route.
1t will encounter no problems
at National Airport, neither
operational or service, Director
L. w. Burton says. Capital Air
lines ViscOunts pioneered the
prophet field here and the
Electra, although larger and
faster. poses no questions.
Eastern, with Capt. E. v,
Rickenbacker jubilant over his
first ride aboard the Electra
on the West Coast a few weeks
ago, will take delivery on the
first of its 40 in September.
American Airlines, whose
three vice presidents, E. C,
Taylor, M. G. Beard and w. C..
Lawrence, expressed similar
satisfaction after their initial
rides. gets the first of it's IS
Electras at least by December.
First of the BOeing pure jet
TOTS, well into test program,
will come to Pan American in
October, destined probably, for
the transatlantic airlines.
Boeing last week told some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Small Business Institute
Scheduled at u. Of Md.

An eight week institute Of
management problems of small
business firms will be conduct
ed by the University of Mary
land, beginning at 7:30 pm
April 8.
This will be. held in con-
junction with the Small Busi-
ness Administration and the
university's College of Business
and Public Administration
Meetings will be held in Sy-
mons Hall Auditorium at Col
lege Park, Md. They will deal
with organization and man.
agement, accounting, taxation
and depreciation, analysis Of
financial statements and plan
ming for future growth.
The Chambers of Commerce
of Laurel. Wheaton, Prince
Georges and Mon t g om cry
Counties are cooperating In
the program.
Representing small business
on the advisory committee are,
c. Willard Ashley, president OF
Ashley, Inc, Washington; j
Allison Ballenger, president Of
Ballenger Buick, Laurel; S
Walter Bogley, jr.. executive di-
rector, Prince George Chamber
of Commerce. Hyattsville; r
Robert Linowes, attorney. Silver
Spring and Frank H. Proudfoot
vice president. the Bank of Sill
yer Spring, Silver Spring
Meredith r. Hoffmaster. Mary
land manager for SBA, is as
sisting in the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
.S125 Million OFFERING

PITTSBURGH. Mar. II (P.
The Aluminium Co. of Amer
lea said today it has filed a
registration statement with the
Securities & Exchange Com
mission, covering a proposed
offering of $l25 million in
sinking fund debentures due in
1888. The offering is expected
about April 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

COLIlLIllLCee. Mr. Reilly is Cnalr-
man of the Subcommittee on
Housing of the Committee on
Federal Legislation of the ABA.
Last year the Congress ex-
tended the loan guaranty pro-
gram for one year to provide
eligible World War II vet
Grams a further opportunity to
acquire homes on a preferen-
tial basis" Mr.. Reilly told the
committee. THE purpose of
this extension was not fully
achieved because the fixed IN
terest rate on VA loans put
these loans at a competitive
disadvantage with Federal
Housing Administration in
sured and conventional mort
gage loans. as well as other
types of investments. Accord
ingly, we feel that further ex-
tension of one year, provided
there is a realistic approach
to the interest rate, would be
reasonable"
The loan guaranty program
ends June 80 under the present
Law. Mr.. Reilly said removing
the present interest rate ceiling
ofi4la per cent would assure a
Suficient flow Of private funds
inSVA guaranteed loans to pro-
duce an adequate supply of
housing for eligible veterans"
He said it is the ABA's position
the VA direct loan program
should die June 30 as it would
seem to be unnecessary now
when mortgage credit is easing
and more private funds are
becoming available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
PIB Directors Declare
Regular Dividends

Directors of Personal Indus
trial Bankers declared dividends
of 35 cents a share on the prior
preferred stock, Is cents on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

GETS POST HERE-Fred
]. Wilson has been named
district manager here of
Campbell Sales Co., sub
sidiary of the Campbell
Soup Co.. Camden. N. ].
He was formerly assistant
manager of the Pittsburgh
district. He was a World
War II pilot in the Royal
Canadian Air Force and
Royal Air Force. He is
married and has five
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
'3 3 BUSINESS
ABA!CoIIs for Extension
Of VA Home Loan Plan
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star Stan Writer

The American Bankers Association today urged extension
Of the Veterans Administration home guaranty
for year and elimination Of the fixed rate on
VA-guaranteed mortgages
This developed in testimony by John A. Reilly president
OF the Second National Bank here House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Atlantic Research Plans
New Alexandria Headquarters

Atlantic Research Corp. at
Alexandria, Va, plans to con-
struct a new million-dollar
headquarters building at Ed
sail road and Shirley highway.
This firm and it's subsid-
iaries reported a 1857 volume
of $3.8 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

Ogden F. Dean, manager of
the Glidden Co.'s Washington
branch, announced an intro
ductory sale of its new "Spred
Satin" a 100 per cent latex in
terror wall paint, to run here
from April 9 to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
8 District Area Firms
Receive Special Citations

Three Washington area firms
will receive special citation
from the Brand Names Foun-
walton. Inc, for outstanding
service on April l6 at the Wal
rf-Astoria Hotel in New
York.
They are: Food Town, Inc,
1400 South Capitol street Sc.
Slattery's, 1909 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV. and Haywood Cities
Service Station. 2300 Arundel
road, Mount Rainier, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

The Davidson Transfer &
Storage Co. has opened a new
moving and storage warehouse
at $3.50 v street NE. The staff
there is headed by Thomas
Gibson. manager of the WASH
ington moving division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

cumulative preferred. SITS a
share on the 7 per cent cumula-
tive preferred and 8 cents on
common stock.
All dividends will be paid
March 81 to holders of record
March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

Technology. the Italian Ma
tional Committee for Nuclear
Research. the Reactor Center
of The Netherlands, the Atomic
Energy Co. Of Sweden and for
the Air Force at Wright
Patterson Air Force Base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
GERMAN GOLIATH SHOWS UP HERE

The built Goliath 46horsepower
with full line from convbes trucks appear
in Washington It is handled by Kapan Crawford Dodge
Plymouth dealers 4301 Connecticut NV ranges price
from $2088 to $2,845-Star Staff Photo
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
PERI Tiene I~nfanieria
de Marina

LIMA, Peru, agosto 16.-
CUPID. = Entro en- funcio-
mes ell primer cuerpo de in
fanteria de marina de la ar
mazda peruana, organizado Sc
gun ell cuerpo similar norte-
americana.
Los lnfantes peruanos asu-
mieron aver ell servicio de
guardia de prevention de las
instalaciones de la armada,
luciendo uniformes Khaki,
con cascoS camuflados y ar
mados de ametralladoras au-
Tomatoes. Reemplazaron ash
a los marineros.
FL Ministro de Marina,
Contra-Almirante Guillermo
Tirado, dijo que no hubo
anuncio anticipate de la for
macion y preparation del
cuerpo porque "la marina ha-
ce y no habla".
81 Sc presentara alguna
vez un case de guerra, ana
do, la infanteria de marina
tendria como tarea estable-
Ger cabeceras de playa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
Plan QuinquenaI Entro en- vigor
en- la RepubIica de Santo Domingo

NUEVA YORK, agosto 16 CUPID
En- reception celebrada aver en-
Ell consuladc de Republica Domini-
cana, ell consul general, Federico
Llaverias, anuncio que hoy entra-
ra en- vigor, en- SUI pals, un nuevo
plan quinquenal de gran importan-
cha.
Ell consul dijo, que ell gobierno
dominicano invertira I'm total de
$50 millones de d6lares en- csc
plan, cuyos cinco obietivos princi-
pales seran los siguientes:
Total abolicion del anaIfabe-
tismo.
-Erradicacion del paludismo CO.
mo enfermedad comun.
Colonization de las regiones
interiors; del pals, mediante la
concession de haciendas y maquina-
rias agricolas y ell estabIecimiento
de centres de ensenanza.
CONSTRUCTION de barrios obre-
ros en- gran escala y abolicion de
los barrios bajos.
Ell anuncio dice que ell plan Sc
"a financiado en- su totalidad den
tro del marco del presupuesto ma
cional dominicano, que en- 1858 al
canz0 la cifra maxima de $50, OOO,-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17

Paraguay
Stroessner Presto
Jurumento Ante Ia
AsumbIeu NucionuI

ASUNCION, agosto 16.-(UPD
Con ell jurament0 prestado aver
ante la Asamblea Legislative, ell
General Alfredo %Stroessner, inicio
un nuevo periodic presidential,
Despues de esa breve ceremonial,
ell primer mandatario asistio a I'm
te-deum en- la catedrai y presen-
clio I'm desfile militar en- la avenida
Mariscal Lopez,
Sc informo que ell actual gabine-
te sufrira pocas modificaciones,
pues seran conformados los Minis
tros de Interior, Edgar Insfran; de
Relaciones E~xteriores, Raul Sape-
ma Pastor; sin cartera, Tomas Ro-
nero Pereira; de Industrial, Fabio
da Silva; de Obras Publicas, Mario
Coscia; y de Defensa General, Mar
cial Samaniego.
Ell actual titular de Education,
Raul Pena, sera nombrado Minis.
tro de Salubridad, y ell DR.. Cesar
Garay, exmagistrado de la Corte
Supreme y professor universitario,
ocupara la Cartera de Justicia. Ell
DR.. Bernardino Gorostiaga, Vice
presidente Primero del Partido Co.
dorado, asumira la de Education, y
ell DR.. Ezequiel Gonzalez Alsina, IT,
tular de Justicia, pasara a la de
: Agriculture
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17

(Viene de la Primera)
rior desintegracion".
Van Diager agrego que no ha-
bia quemaduras en- los "a cada-
veres recuperados y traidos aqui
para SUI eXamen.
Van dagger rehuso ampliar sus
declaraciones. Sin embargo, es-
tas tienden a confirmar las teo.
rias expuestas desde que ocurrio
ell desastre, en- ell sentido de que
algo choco subita e imprevista.
mente en- ell aire con ell cuatri-
motor.
La kim rehus6 hacer conjetu-
ras sobre los diversos argumen-
tos de que Ell avion acaso fuese
%alcanzado pOr un rayo o haya
sido objeto de I'm atentado dina
mitero.
Las autoridades medicas irlan-
desas que tambien examinaron
los cadaveres presentaran I'm
informe en- una junta de investi-
gacion que Sc reunira a las 1900
GMT. de hoy.
Ell ell edificio de aduanas del
puerto, los peritos siguen exami.
nando los escombros del avion,
para tratar de determinaI 81 hu.
DO una explosion en- ell aparato
antics que este chocase con ell
mar.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17

Algunos observadores senalan,
que la preocupacion del grupo en-
csc aspecto del problema, Sc hasa
en- ell tenor de que Sc cree un
precedente que pueda menguar ell
principle de no Intervention tai y
como tue recogido por la COME
rencia Interamericana de 1888, &C.
lebrada en- Montevideo.
La actitud del grupo en- este pc
riodo de sesiones de la Asamblea,
denota los cambios en- la correla-
ci6n de fuerzas politicas en- su Sc
no.
Puede decirse que en- este mo-
mento ell predominio entire las
legaciones latinoamericanas esta
del lado de las delegaciones que re-
presentan a gobiernos elegidos de-
mocratlcamente.
Delegaciones dirigentes en- ell
grupo como las de Argentina,
Venezuela, Colombia y Peril es-
tan unidas ahora en- empenos que
son mayoritarios y que antics no 10
fueron.
Este nuevo dinamismo latino
americana -es digno de notar-
Sc esta desarrollando de perfecto
acuerdo y en- estrecha collaboration
con la delegation de Estados Uni
dos.
Prueba de clio es, que Lodge
revelo por primera vez los puntos
del proyecto que apoyara Estados
UnidoS, en- 81 Gambia de impresio-
mes con los latinoamericanos
Entire esos. puntos, figuran estos
entire los mas importantes:
Recommendation de que | a cues
ton de Jordania sea sometida a
estudio del Secretario General Dag
Hammarskjold. (Mas tarde ell MI
nistro de Relaciones Exteriores
britanico, Lloyd, que almorzo con
los embajadores del PERT, Cuba,
Mexico y Brasil, anuncio que Sc pc
dira a Hammarskjold que fuera a
Jordania).
-Pedira que ell Secretario Ge-
neral cree I'm ORGANISING, que estu-
diara la mejor formula de estable-
Ger ell fondo de desarrollo econo-
mico, para los paises arabes de Lee
vante, dejando la iniciativa a estos
paiseS.
Esta idea norteamericana fue
concebida originalmente por Wa
shington, durante la asamblea ge-
neral del ano pasado y consultada
con los latinoamericanos.
En- aquella OCCASION los latino
americanos dijeron que les parecia
bien un fondo regional de eSa ma
%turaleza para Levante, pero agre-
| garon que 81 no 10 habia tambien
dentro del sistema interamericano
causaria muy mala impression en-
los PASSES latinoamericanos.
Esta vez, ell Departamento de Es-
tado, un dia antes del discourse del
Presidente, en que Sc anuncio ell
proyecto de fondo para Levante.
dlo cuenta de que estaba dispuesto
a lniclar consultas para la creacion
de un fondo de fomento interame.
ricano.
"Estados Unidos y nosotros -di-
10 I'm Embajador- nos estamos
hablando con la franqueza que de.
be existlr entire muy buenos ami
COS"
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
LAS Ah4fREAS-P6u. }
Cuba Presento
Excuses por no
Asistir d Ia N

NACIONES UNIDAS, agosto
16-(UPI)- Ell Embaiador de Gu
ba en- las Naciones Unidas, DR.. Emf
lilo Nunez Portuondo, explico ests
tarde, que no ssistio a la reunion
del grupo latinoamericano del pa
sad6 microbes por la noche, por-
que no recibi6 a tempo la invita-
cion.
AL miSmo cambio de impresio-
mes tampoco asistieron los reprs-
sentantes de Nicaragua y la Repd-
blica Dominicana.
EN- los 1ltimos Seis amos = diio
ell DR.. Nuhez Portuondo : no ha
habido n reunion Official del arW
pc latlnoamericano en- las Nacio-
mes midas a la que no hubiera
aslstldo la representation de Cuba.
Lo mlSmo ha sucedido en- todas las
seSlones de la Asamblea General y
de suS comiSiones. Jamas nadie ha
podido obServar ell asiento de Cuba
vacio, en- ningun ORGANISING de las
Naciones midas"
La reunion a que Sc ~refiere la
information cablegrafica de la Uni
ted Press International era extra
Official. Por TN error en- ~ forma
dc trasmltlfnos la in . esta
no lego a mi pode .,npo pa.
ra asistir a ella. Siempre Sc diio
que Sc trataba de I'm acto social,
en- la casa del Embajador de Ecua-
dor, y no de una reunion del CRU
pc latinoamericano. Aver Sc efee.
tue una reunion Official del grupo
latinoamericano, para escuchar al
Embajador de Estados Unidos de
America, Sr. Henry Cabot Lodge
y asistimos a esa session."
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
Grupo Latinoamericano Jugard
|mportanfe PapeI en- Periodic
Actual de Sesiones de Ia GNU
Por: ALBERTO MORE

NACIONES UNIDAS, agosto 16.
-(UPI)-El grupo latinoamerica-
no de las Naciones Unidas, en- la
reunion efectuada anteayer tarde
con ell Embajador de Estados Uni
dos, Henry Cabot Lodge, dejo de
manifesto que jugara un papel i'm.
portante y constructive en- este pc
riodo de sesiones de emergencia
de la organization mundial.
Ell Gambia de impresiones revelo,
que las delegaciones latinoamerica-
mas -aunque ninguno de sus re-
presentantes ha ocupado la tribu-
ma estan hacienda un trabajo
eficaz en- busca de un proyecto de
resolution patrocinado por Esta.
dos Unidos y las potencias occiden-
tales que obtenga una mayoria
abrumadora.
En- este Sentido, ell punto SUPRA.
yado por los latinoamericanos fue,
que ell a~nteproyecto elude ell hecho
de que una potencia pueda enviar
fuerza, a petici6n de un gobierno
que este hacienda frente a una re.
belion interna.
Ellmlnada esta mencion, los Ia
tinoamericanos daran seguramente
su apoyo unanime, al resto de los
puntos mencionados aver por ell
EmbaJador Cabot Lodge, en- SUI
consulta preliminar con ell grupo.