davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

Dental X-rays are completely
safe. provided the latest meth
DDS of f1ltering the rays and
reducing radiation are used,
a dental radiologiSt said today.
BY using a new type of filter
on conventional dental X-ray
machines the radiation can be
reduced by IS per cent. de-
clared DR.. Seymour H. Yale,
head of the department of ra-
biology at the University of
Illinois College of Dentistry.
But he warned that dentists
should take immediate steps to-
ward filtering their machines,
steps which a number of them
have not done.
He spoke to a section of the
26th annual postgraduate
clinic, sponsored by the District
of Columbia Dental Society, at
the Shoreham Hotel. More
than 4.500 dentists and men,
bers Of allied professions are
attending the sessions which
end tomorrow.
DR.. Yale pointed out that, by
reducing the amount of radia-
ton to the patient, there is
more protection for the dentist
and his assistant. He called
for more discussions about X
radiation hygiene rather than
X-ray hazards.
DR.. Yale said that studies
in Chicago indicated that dem
tai photography caused no
genetic damage. Even if the
machine is not properly filtered,
he said, it is possible to take
up to 200 full-mouth pictures
with IA exposures to each pic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
100000 Sought
To Keep Experts
5 Months More

A shortage Of funds may force
the director of Washingtons
$400, 1000 metropolitan transpor-
tation study to leave his post at
the end of this month-juSt
three months before the study'S
completion.
Funds set aside for the direc-
tor, Keneth M. Hoover. have
been exhausted because the
complex transportation study is
running about five months be-
hind schedule. and the remain
ing survey money already Is
committed to other purposes.
Mr.. Hoover. a transit expert
who has worked in a number Of
cities, has been in direct charge
Of the Washington project since
it was begun by the National
Capital Regional Planning
Council about 2la years ago.
The study is due for completion
June 80.
Punched by Shortage
AS a result of the delay in
completion. the regional coun-
Gil also is short funds to keep
other professional consultants
and to publish a number Of
documents which it has felt
were essential to explain the
complicated study and its find
ingS to Congress and the public.
A request for 100000 to offset
effects of the delay is now
before a Senate appropria-
tons subcommittee as part Of
an administration supplemental
budget.
Paul Watt, regional council
director, explained effect of the
study's delay. after the 100000
budget was mentioned at a re.
gional council meeting yester-
day.
Analysis Delayed
Mr.. Watt said the five month
delay occurred because of diff
cultieS in Analysing future traf-
f1c estimates and in getting
agreement among Washington
area agencies on the basis for
using the traffic prediction.
The Washington study. one Of
the most ambitious in the coun-
try. uses brand-new engineer
ing techniques to estimate flu
ture area traffic needs and will
propose a number of alternate
ways of coping with future
traffic.
Mr.. Watt said the shortage
of funds has occurred at just
the time the final study results
are being pulled together for
an Understandable presentation.
Council officials have felt
that one of their most i'm
portant jobs will be to follow
up publication of the study
report in order to get its find
ings translated into definite
programs of action all over the
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

Eighth street Sc. in a house.
breaking January 10 Jesse
West. the proprietor, identified
the weapon. He said several
other pistols were taken at the
same time.
The Meyers, who live alone
on the second floor of the store
building. had a scare three
weeks ago. A burglar broke
into the closed store but was
frightened away when Mr..
Meyer fired his gun through
the front window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Hopkins Men to Meet

The Johns Hopkins Uni
versity Alumni Association of
Washington will meet at 1890
pm. tomorrow at the Presi-
Dental Arms. 1920 G street NV
The speaker will be DR.. Paul
M. A. Linebarger, professor
of Asiatic politics at the School
of Advanced International
Studies, John Hopkins Univer-
sity, Washington. His subject
will be: Southeast Asia
Today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Hospital Center Alters
Policy on Cash Deposits
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
star Staff Writer

The Washington Hospital Center. which opened with
Group disqualification nc plan yesterday has decided
not to require cash deposits from Blue Cross patients
Moving confusion the status Of
subscribers Dr. Warwick T. Brown Hospital Center admnistra
said most of these patients would be admitted without the
deposit.
Although meeting Of minds reached the week end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
P. U. c. Approves
Purchase Of Buses

Plans of D. c. Transit System
to buy 81 aforementioned, ST.
passenger buses won the APP
proval of the Public Utilities
Commission today.
The 81 new buses, costing
slightly over 50 million are
expected to be delivered in
July.
The p. U. C. also approved
purchase of Is 45-passenger
buses and II 3l-passenger buses
for delivery in June and Au-
gust respectively, at an addi-
tional cost Of $582,OO0.
A. Roy Chalk, Transit pres
ident, already had announced
the bus purchase plans. This
will be the company's first pur-
chase Of aforementioned buses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

Twenty-third Psalm reminds
us that though we may walk
through the valley of the
shadow Of death, we need fear
no evil, for God is with us;
and we trustingly put our
hand in His. Before we know
1t, we are seeing through the
eyes of faith, the beautiful sun
still shining behind the clouds
though the noise of the thun-
der rolls on and on, and the
skies are still dark overhead.
When illness and death
come to us or to our loved
ones, we have still the Biblical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Florida Alumni TO Elect

The University of Florida
Alumni Club will elect officers
and see Florida versus Miami
in football films at 6 pm.
tomorrow at the Touchdown
Club. l414 street NV. Ray
Jacobsen is handling dinner
reserva4ons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

between Joseph H. Hines, head
Of the nonproflt insurance
group, and Charles S. Dewey.
chairman of the Center's board
of directors, no contract was
actually signed.
Proposals Await Approval
The proposals agreed to must
first be approved by the CHI
Board of Directors at a meet
ing Thursday noon.
Mr.. Dewey first decided de-
posits would be required for
Blue Cross patients until a
contract was signed. Later he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Brewer, live at l047 North
Mckinley road, Arlington. Mr..
Brewer is with the Agriculture
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
GRntpn ThnnD1tH
How the Bible Has Affected
Lives Of People You Muy Know
BY MRS. JESSIE H. ROY
Teacher. Morse Elementary School

Life has taught me that the Word of God written
in the Bible offers all the peace and security that any
could need
In these DAYS of uncertainties and tensions the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

BILL IS A SEED MAN in
the Department Of Agricul-
ture. His assignment is the
promotion Of the commercial
export Of American seeds.
Last year, for instance,
American producers sold
more than So million worth
of alfalfa seeds abroad, some
thing Bill had a lot to do
with.
He has worked in As coun-
tries, but somehow or other
he always manages to get
back to tend his garden in
Silver Spring where he has
200 rose bushes, among other
things.
THE tail is wagging the
dog" Bill said by way of
explanation. II used to take
satisfaction in thinking I was
widely known for my work in
seeds. But now ! think far
more people know Of me be-
cause of my writing for The
Star and the sale Of The
Star Garden Books"
The garden book, by VIII
bur H. and Alice s. Young
man, has sold $4,000 copies
at 81 over the past few years,
and this year the print order
will be $4,000. It is the only
book written for the home
gardener in the Washington
area. Bill won't let them sell
1t in Frederick, Md; that's a
different area in soil and
climate. But it's all right
for Baltimore, Annapolis,
Norfolk and Richmond.
The Rambler is an old
flower show fan. He used to
take in the show in the Grand
Central Palace in New York
every March in the fabulous
20s, when J. P. Morgan's
gardener used to compete
with Samuel Untermeyer's
gardener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
The
Rambler
-. Tokes on Expert
To the Flower Show
By GEORGE KENNEDY

The Rambler went to the
flower show in the Armory
yesterday with Bill Young
man, garden editor of The
Star.
Flower shows used to be
previewS of spring. Now they
give you the whole blossom
cycle of the year.
Just inside the door, dog
wood trees were in blossom;
and inside, the progression
of blooms went from tulips
to roses to big beds of chrys-
anthemums.
They're able to produce
any bloom at, any time
through light control" Bill
said. They're even able to
make wisteria bloom when
they want it.
Funny thing" he added,
"it's done with the chrys-
anthemums by reducing light.
Five hours artificial sunlight
and 10 hours Of darkness will
cause them to bloom In the
spring."
This Bill Youngman is one
of the first persons the Ram
bier got to know when he
came to The Star. They
worked together on a Victory
Garden campaign in 1913.
Bill has been writing about
the problems Of gardening in
this area-flowers, fruits and
vegetables-for 81 years.
1t has become more than
q hobby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

Tomorrow: WILDER M. Brucker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
HOLLYWOOD
In the Big Money
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD MAMA
Pretty Polly Bergen pulls down
q handsome 100000 substitute
ing for Red SHELTON In his can
celed night-club deal. And II
wasn't so long ago that Polly
was knocking In vain on the
doors OF Hollywood studios.
AndTony Curtis, the once bare
foot boy from the Bronx. win
earn 81 million this year. After
Some Like II Hot" with Mari
lyn Monroe. Tony will probably
star for Bill Perlberg and
George seaton in The Rat
Race" 10 be filmed in New
York.
Frank Sinatra's date in Mo-
naco was the Marquis de Port
ago, widow Of Linda Christians
late racing driver friend. With
Frankie Boy back In Hollywood,
the starlets are busting on then
glamor and looking hopeful.
Julie London tweed with ever
faithful Bobby Troup at the
press showing of Voice In the
Mirror" In which Richard Egan
as an alcoholic gives q powerful
performance. Natalie Wood
and Robert Wagner moved into
their new 42-foot boat last
week end. THAT little wife OF
mine does the cooking" Bob
assured me.
- $50
Carol Claiming, who COM
pleted one year Of night-cluh
dates without missing a show
landed in Hollywood and i'm
mediately was bedded with a
virus attack. The new
American voice for BrigittS
Bardot is Rhoda williams. who
created the role Of Robert
Young's eldest daughter ir
Father Knows Best" The
reason Nancy Valentine is alb
sent from the Hollywood scene
she is working 10 hours {
day on her autobiog. Fame
Fortune and Folly" which, In
told, is a sizzler.
The Queen and Prince PHILIP
will attend the charity pre-,
miere Of Kirk Douglas "Thl
vikings" in London next month
But Ernest Borgnine, one of thu
stars, won't be there. Ernie
peeved because all the pictur,
publicity has gone to Kirk ant
Tony Curtis, has not ATTENDED
any Of "The Vikings" premieres
Perhaps If he had toured will
the fllm, as the others did, h
too would have received oodle
Of attention in the newspapers
-
Well. you could have knocked
Douglas Fairbanks down Will
q pun when he saw, in tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

Summer doesn't mean a
vacation for Richard Widmark,
now supervising the S0-acre
Hidden Valley ranch he bought
recently. and working with
MGM on exploitation for THE
Tunnel of Love-" in which he
co-stars with Doris Day. After
this, Dick stars in The Trap"
He's also tying up loose ends
on his own production. THE
Seven File" to go before the
cameras in New York in
September.
Leslie Caron. enchanting star
of "Gigi." completed The Doc
tors Dilemma" in London thi'
week, and will rest until the
arrival Of her second child. ex-
pected in october. Husband
Peter Hall is preparing a new
play. "Brouhaha," scheduled fol-
a London opening in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

royal enclosure at Ascot. fellow
actors Virginia Field sand her
husband. willard Parker. The
Parkers got In via the Ameri-
can embassy. And. Just 10 be
sure we don't forget II. their
Christmas cards viii show them
In Ascot finery-with Willard
In traditional gray top hat.
Coral Browne, who came
here from London's Old Vic for
a comedy part in "Auntie
Name" will not be returning 10
the famed repertoire theater
for Shakespeare. They wanted
me for my usual role In Ham
let when the Old Vic comes 10
this country In the fall with
three plays" she reports. But
there was nothing for me In
the other two. and one play
every three nights Is not
enough work"
The people's voice., 1958-08-01
THE PEOPLES VOICE

Published Weekly Publishing 1905
Jockey Street, Helena, Montana
HARRY l.. BILLINGS Editor
December 1899
office Helena Montana the Act of March B. 1879
Subscription Price $500 a
commercial Advertising Cooperative Business
Institutions accepted. Rate application
The people's voice., 1958-08-01

Lewis and Clark State Park national monument
proclaimed by President Theodore Roosevelt in 1908
The people's voice., 1958-08-01

Entrance Montanas featured park largest lime
in the Northwest is located just off U. S.
Highway los, main route between Glacier and Yellow
stone National Parks
The entrance Lewis and Clark Caverns is 6,4OO feet
above level
The people's voice., 1958-08-01
Lewis and Clark Cavern State Park

The Lewis and Clark Cavern State Park the feature park
of the State Park System 1t is becoming popular each
and is major attraction for Monanans we'll
thousands of visitors to the each year.
The underground wonderland of coorful
limestone formations staactes staagmites obstetrics and
flowsone shaped by into strange formations line
threequarter mile path Naturally ar-condtoned the
electrically lighted and dry and safe to explore Well
built trails all lead down hill The inside temperature 46
degrees the year around
free picnic and camping is provided The park is
just off u Highway 10S At miles east of Butte direct
route between Glacier and Yellowstone National Parks
The tour takes Y hours All tours guided and
special clothing is although jacket and low
heeed shoes will be comfortable novel jeep railway and
tram lift take visitors the entrance Admission
charges for the $OO for adults and
for children through The open from May 1st
through September 3Oth
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-10
Destituido Jefe
de Ia PoIieio
Secrefu de Rusio

MOSCU, Die. 9.-(UPD-Un
aluncio de solo siete lineas pu-
blcado en- la Ultima pagina de
Jos diarios oficiales de Moscu
revelo hoy que ell General Ivan
Serov fue relevado de SUI ear
go de Jefe de la Policia Secreta
Rusa.
Ell anuncio, publicado en-
"Pravdas e "Izvestia" dice que
la medida fue tomada por ell
Presidium del Soviet Supreme
EN- vista de la transferencia de
Strov . otro cargo. Los diarios
no dan mas explicaciones y no
Sc sabe 81 en- realidad Serov ha
sido d~egradado o %promovido,
Tampoco Sc ha indicado 81
Serov podria volver a desem-
pepar sus tareas regulares como
Ge4erai en- Ell Ejercito Soviet
CO. Serov es un soldado profe-
sional y aunque cast siempre
ha t~rapajado en- organizaciones
de sesuridad, en- la Segunda
Guerra Mundial tuvo conan
dos de ,mportancia en- los fren-
ties de combate.
Serov fue nombrado Jefe del
Comite de Seguridad del Esta.
tRasa . h ~. .
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-10
Russia Confia "Secrefos a un
Senador de los Estados Umdos
Khrvshehev HabI6 de Prosreso Atomieo
v Problema AIemdn con Hubert Humphrey

WASHINGTON, Die. 9. gu.
PLY Ell senador Democratic
Hubert Humphrey regres6 aver
de Russia diciendo que los dos
"secretos" que lie fueran con-
fiados ALI por ell lider sovietico
Nikita Khruschev tenian rela-
ci6n con los progresses atomicos
de Russia y con la question de
Alemania.
Humphrey hizo esta declara-
ci6n en- una conferencia de
prensa antes de entrevistarse
con ell Subsecretario de Estado,
Christian Herter y del informe
que debe presentar personal
mente al Presidente Eisenho-
wer.
Ell Senador dijo que uno de
los secretos que traia consigo
10 discutiria con ell Department
to de Estado y Sc relacionaba
con los progresses atomicos o
militares de Russia. Ell otro, ana
di6, Sc referia a Alemania y
los problemas n%ucleares y 10
discutiria con ell Presidente.
Humphrey expreso, sin en-
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-10
Frwtrada "Seria Conspiracion"
en- Bagdad Contra Abdul KaSem
Norteamerieanos Es+aban Ayvdando q
conspirodores, Dice Aseneio Esipeio

Ell CAIRO, dicien ore 8 GU
P.I.)-Radio Bagdad anuncio
que ell Gobierno del Primer Mi
n,stro Abdul Karin Kassem
frustro una "seria conspiraci6n"
contra ell actual regimen, arres-
tando a los conspiradores I'm
dia antes de la fecha fiiada pa
"a ell golpe, que era hoy.
I'm communicate transmitted
por la emisora en- nombre de
Kassem dijo que los conspirado-
res eran "algunos elementos CO.
rrompidos' que contaban con la
ayuda de extranjeros.
En- Ell Cairo, la agencia semi
Official egipcia, Cercano Oriente
informo POGO mas tarde, que Sc
creia que los "circulos extran-
jeros'' implicados en- la CONS
pJracion" eran norteamericanos
Ell communicate transmitido
por Radio Bagdad no identified
a los detenidos, pero dijo que
serian procesados por I'm Tribu-
nal popular bajo la acusacion
de TRACTION.
Ell communicate anunci6 igual-
mente que ell golpe contra ell
Gobierno de Kassem debia pro-
ducirse entire hoy y manana.
No Sc han recibido adn des.
pachos sobre la conspiraci6n de
parte de los corresponsales oc
cidentdles en- Bagdad, que es'
tan sujetos a la censura mill
Tar.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-10
kueren Tres en-
Accidente de
Avion en- PERI
Tres Mos Heridos
hneIvso una Dana

LIMA, Die. 9. -(UPD- Tres
tripulantes, ell photo, ell copiloto
y 81 mecanico perecieron en-
Ell Cuzco cuando un avion que
levantaba vuelo Sc estrello a
tres Kilometres del aeropuerto
"Velasco Astete".
,0tras tres personals, incluso
una sonora re~sultaron heridas
habiendo sido hospitalizadas.
Los muertos son: ell captain
Sebastian Benedict, de naciona-
lidad e~spanola, quien piloteaba
la maquina; ell copiloto, Jorge
Chavez Rengifo, peruano y Ell
mecanico, Oscar Salinas, tam
bien peruano.
Benedict sc hallaba radicado
en- Peru desc hacia varios amos.
Fue combatiente de la Guerra
Civil Espanola y photo del
Lloyd Aereo Boliviano y de la
Compania Peruana de Aviacion
Faucet.
Ell accidente ocurrio cuando
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-10

hoy emitiran un nuevo boletin
cada bora hasta terminar los
escrutinios.
La totalizacion Official comen-
cara Embellishments despues
" no Sc cree que los resultados
communicates anoche alteren
substancialmente la victoria de
Romulo Betancourt.
La comandancia de policia
inform6 a la UPl que no hubo
muertos nj heridos graves en-
los desordenes de anoche, sino
solo lesionados leves y contu-
SOS, e intoxicados por los gases
lacrimogenos.
AL amanecer de hoy Wolfgang
Larrazabal no habia concedido
la derrota en- las elecciones pre-.
sidenciales nj R6mulo Betan-
court habia anunciado SUI vic.
toria. Ambos dejaron que ell
Consejo Supreme Electoral
anuncie al triunfador de los CO.
micios presidenciales.
Resultados cast completes
del escrutinio dan a Betancourt
la cifra extraoficial de 1.045.
GOT; a Larrazabal 832.813 y al
tercer candidate Rafael Calde-
ra $50. 1856.
La policia lanz6 gases lacri-
mogenos contra una multitud
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-10
Russia Cooperard en- Inspection
de Control de Armas Nuc|eares
sistema Aeeptodo por Tres Poteneios

ba de violaciones como parte
de un tratado de prescription
de las pruebas de armas nu-
cleares.
Ell historico acuerdo Sc produ-
10 en- una reunion de tres horas
y media realizada en- la que ell
compromise de crear ell sistema
de inspection fue acceptable por
las tres potencias como articulo
segundo del Tratado.
Ell articulo primero, oil que
prescribe las pruebas, fue acor-
dado ell sabado.
I'm communicate Official anun-
clio que la Conferencia Triparti-
ia sobre la prescription de las
pruebas nucleares lego a un
acuerdo "sobre ell texto de I'm
proyecto de articulo sobre ell es-
taDlecimiento de una organiza-
cion de control con ell PROPOSE
to de asegurarse de que las obli-
gaciones contraidas en- ell Trata-
dc serdn cumplidas por las par
tes."
BESIDE que la conferencia Sc
injci6 aqui hace mas de cinco
lemanas las dos potencias occi-
dentales insistieron en- que Ru-
STA debla aceptar una organiza-
cion de control e inspection CO.
mo parte del acuerdo de pros
crlpci6n de las pruebas. Los ru.
sos aceptaron aver este requisi-
to -cCnsiderado por Occiden-
te come la clave del problema-
tras semanas de tenaz resisten-
cha.
Esta es la primera vez, que Sc
sepa, que Russia acepta una or
ganizaclon international de con.
troll que Sc extenderia incluso
a SUI territorio.
Este compromise, sin embar-
go no he despejado aun COM
pletamente ell canine a un
scuerdo final, porque todavia
Rasa q 10 Pig. o.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-10

barge, que tai vez fuera enga-
1oso calificar de "secretos" las
informaciones que traia, pero
dijo que Khruschev lie revelo
"dos asuntos" que la Embajada
norteamericana no habia comu-
nicado a Washington.
Ell Senador declare tambien
que venia de Russia con la clara
impression de que Khrushchev
hara TODD 10 possible por evitar
una guerra durante los proxi-
mos siete amos, ell periodic en-
que piensa llevar a cabo sus am
biciosos planes de fomento eco
n6mico, y que csc periodic dara
a las dos grandes potencias una
oportunidad de buscar seduction
pacifica a los problemas y, al
mismo tempo, de prepararse
para cualquier eventualidad.
Humphrey expres6 que esa
impression de que Russia no
quiera comprometer su plan de
siete amos era en- parte la que
lie hacia Greer que Moscu no for
cara las cosas en- Berlin 81 los
aliados Sc mantienen unidos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-10

RICO!

conductor de la camioneta ru-
raj en- que viajaban desatendi6
las ordenes de alto dadas por
los soldados. ".
Keynes Pineiro y sus compa-
neros de viaje, Jose Barcelo
Sampol y Gregorio Mora (este
dltimo conducia ell vehiculo), Sc
dirigian hacia unos terrenos de
GAIA cuando ocurrio ell hecho.
Barcel6 quedo herido, Mora sa-
lilo ileso.
Ell suceSo ocurri6 en- la extern
sa sabana de Guabatico, donde
la Fuerza Aerea Dominicana
tiene I'm campo de maniobras.
Ell transito de vehiculos en- ese
paraje esta sujeto a restriccio.
mes y controlado por patrullas
miiIuares.
Barcelo inform6 despues al
Consul de Estados Unidos, Ha.
rry Lotion, que ell conductor
penso que ell vehiculo que los
perseguia, cargado de soldados
dominicanos, conducia simple
mente a otro grupo de cazado-
res, y que por tai raz6n no
fue atendida la orden de dete.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-10

de jovenes que realizaban en- la
plaza Ell Silencio una manifes-
tacion en- favor del Contralmi-
rante Wolfgang Larrazabal, que
aparentemente fue veneido en-
las elecciones presidenciales de
.
Estudiantes y otros jovenes
comenzaron a reunirse en- la
plaza alrededor de las cinco P.
NJ, al evidenciarse la victoria de
Romulo Betancourt.
Cantando ell nombre de La.
rrazabal, los manifestantes mar,
charon hasta Ell Palacio Blanco
(Presidencial) "a unas seis cua-
dras de distancia.
AL saber que Larrazabal no es-
taba en- ell Palacio, unos 500
jovenes permanecieron Ger,
ca del Palacio, reunidos en- Pc
quenos grupos, y los demas vol
vieron a la Plaza Ell Silencio.
La policia ordeno a estos I'll,
limos que Sc dispersaran, y al
no ser obedecida dispar6 los
gases lacrim6genos. No hubo
heridos.
Los manifestantes finalmen.
tie Sc dispersaron y abandona-
ron la plaza.
La policia calcul6 que en- la
(Pasa a la pag. 81