davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-07

three winners. and he had
another one Saturday to raise
his total to 20. Just five be-
hind second-pl Steve Brooks
in the Delaware jockey race.
That's pretty fast company for
an apprentice who will cele-
brate his 23d birthday July is.
Clarke Praises Him
When Corle isn't working for
Kelly at Delaware. he is exer-
cising and riding horses for
Alan T. Clarke. the Maryland
owner and trainer who is high
on the hard-riding apprentice.
Corle has no racing back
ground. His father was a rail-
road man and is now retired.
His parents still live in Bed
ford and have never seen Bob
perform. Robert is the young
est of 10 children. He has six
sisters and three brothers.
Il don't believe my parents
understand quite yet what rae
ing is all about" Bob says.
'"The people in that part Of
the country know practically
nothing about the sport"
Corle has ridden 80 winners
to date but as yet has not won
a stakes. That is his next goal.
Corle is a longshot = from
high school to a winning ap-
prentice in three years. But
with every winner, the odds
are shortening and with a
break he should become one of
racing's better riders.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
TEST EvALUArIoN ENGINEERS

Mechanical or chemical engineers with q
good knowledge of propelonts, inhobitors
and ioniters used in gas pressure occumu-
lotors and oos turbines. Must have obiIity
to set up testing evoIuotion procedures to
determine the changes required in the
prescribed time, pressure, environnento
and stability characteristics.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
GIANTS. S; CARDINALS, !
SAN FRANCTscO

Totals 33 4 73 Totals 80 S 8 s
Flied out for Brosnan in 5th: 2
Struck out for Kasko in 9TH; Struck
out for Muffett in 9TH; 4 Grounded out
for o'Brien in eth; 5 Homered for
ST LOUIS 600 o1O OIL
SAN FRANCISCO = 200 i0I 00i--5
E-Kirkland Po-A-st. Louis, 26-
II; San Francisco, 27-15. DP-Miller
Louis. 8: San Francisco 9 1.-TWO outs
when winning run scored.l
2b-Mays, o'Connell. HR--Lockman,
Kirkland, WAGNER. Landrith, Noren.
S-Miller.
Evening star., 1958-07-07

4Faced nVe batters m ID.
wlnnsr-Deloek (7-o). Loser-Lar-
sen f7-2).
wP - O'clock. q - Stewart, Rungo,
Tebacchi. Paparelia. T--3:oi A--3S.-
Evening star., 1958-07-07
CUES, s; DODGERS, z
CHICAGO
los AN0EIns

Totals 80 6il . Totals 70 2 ! ?
I Grounded out for Reese N Sth;
walked for Podrcs N eth: 3 Ran for
bilko IN 7th; Grounded out for la
6ine In 9Th.
CHICAGO 200 OQ3 QlQ--e
E-Taylor. oinam. Long, Po-A--
CHICAGO, 27-i0; Los Angeles. e7-l1. DIP
--Roseboro to Neal: Jackson 70 Larker
LOb-Chicago 5, Los Aneeles 10.
2b-walls. Nesman. Dark. s--prys-
dale. sF--Furilo.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
Rain Stops Droqsters

The drag racing competition
scheduled at Old Dominion
Speedway yesterday was rained
out.
Evening star., 1958-07-07

winner-Drott (4-e). Loser-Drys-
dale (4-el
HBP-By Drott CNeaD. by Roehuck
fWaiis). u--Dascoli. D0natelh. Craw-
ford. Smith. T-3:OI. A--l9,025.
Evening star., 1958-07-07

winner-worthinston (s-s). Loser
Jackson f5-6).
HBP-By jackson CDavenport). wP
Miller U-Burkart, GogEess, Cor
man T-2:30 A--22. 736.
Evening star., 1958-07-07

winner-Nuxhall (S-4). Loser
Morehead t0-2).
U-secory, vanzon. sudol. Conlan.
IT-2:3S. A-14,S51.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
SECOND oAMEl

Winner--Semproch u0-5). Loser
Lawrence (6-4l.
wP--Acker. U-Conlan. eeeory,
Vanzon. Sudol. T-2:23.
Evening star., 1958-07-07

Winner---DraboWsky ts-O. Loser
Elippstein (3-3).
wP-Klippstein. U-smith. Dascoli.
DonateIli. cravford. T-3:04.
A-S1. $40.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
MAJOR BOX SCORES
RED sox ID; YANKEEs. 4
nnarnM NI
Nm YoRk

Totals 80 10 Is 10 Totals ~ ATS
. / elnslsq feE sturdiyant in S.h;
walked Tor shantE IN 7thi , singled
BOSTON - I0s 100 iii--io
NEW YORK -.~-- 0t0 0l0 O20---
R--Runnels, skrowrcn. PO-A---Bos-
ton. 27.11s New York, 27-o. LOB
9oston. 3: New York. T.
ab-MAlsone, Jensen. stephens. 50
9erra. HR--Williams. Mantle -
Evening star., 1958-07-07
CUBS, 7; DODGERS, l
MATE sATuRpAY GAMEl

Totals 81 71O 9 TotGls 80 I'll
] Struck out for Bolser In eth:
Struck out for Klippstein in 9TH;
CHICAGO 900 600 coll
los ANGELES ---- 900 900 0O1--1
E thinner 2. Po-A-chicaEo 27-s.
Los Angeles 27-S DP-BankS to Taylor
TO Long. LOB-chicago 10. Los
Angeles IL
2b-Dark, 3b--Moryn SB-Rose-
boro. S-Dark. Drabowsky. ST.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
BRAVES, Z; PIRATES, 0
MILWAUKEE
PITTsBURGH

Totals 32 o ~ Totals 90 . 8 .
l Singled for Hall in sth; Famed
for Raydon In Sth.
PITTsBURGH 900 600 600
MILWAUKEE, 900 O10 10x--2
E. Raydon, Covington. Mathews.
PO-A--Pittsburgh 24-10; Milwaukee,
| 27-0. DP-Hall to Kluszewski; Roach
to Logan to Tore. LOB-Pittsburgh
8: Milwaukee. 5.
eb-Roseh, Msntilla. HR-coyinE-
Evening star., 1958-07-07

PO-A--Philadelphia 27-15; Cincin-
natl. 27.12, DP-Hemus to Fernan-
dez TO Bcuchee: Hoax TO Grove; Grove
to Temple to Bailey; Fernandez 70
phis. 10: Cincinnati. 8.
2b - Kasanski. Hemus. Anderson.
Hoax. Temple. SB-Fernandez, Ash
hurn. Fondy
Evening star., 1958-07-07
TIGERS, Z; WHITE soX, /

Totals 90 2 z . Totals 81 | g y,
/ Ran for Mueller in 9th: . Dou-
bled for Cash In 9Th
DETROIT ---1-t.- 600 goo 000--2
CHICAGO - = 600 600 OO1 II
NGoodman. Po-A-Detroit. 2T-F;s
Chicaeo, 1920 DP-Aparicio to Fox
to Boone: Fox to Aparicio to Boone t2l.
LOB--Detroit s, Chicago z. "a
PIP. Boiling Kuenn, Torgeson- sR
Rivera e--Fox, BunntnR, Virgil: -
h-s ip h r er bb so
I,SaSa.s I5una..s 9 j j Z +
Donovan $40.
U-Honochick, Soar, Umont. sum-
mers. T--2:29. Ala, ,19e.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
PRODUCTION ENGINEER

Mechanical engineer with minimum of
years experience in procedures of pro-
duction engineering. Should be foniIior
with precision costines, extrusions, mod
ern machine shop practices, strength Of
materials, environmentol testing Must
have working knowledge Of government
Specifications. This is missile COM
ponent assignment
Evening star., 1958-07-07
INDIANS, S; AS. S

Totals 32 z 5 Totals 80 s z 8
/ Popped out for Dickson In 9Th;
Singled for Craddoek in 7th: 3 Ran
for Dolby in 7th; 4 Walked for German
in 9th.
KANSAS CITY 600 Oo3 00o-5
CLEVELAND ----- 020 900 00x-s
E-Baxes C2l. Po-A--Kansas City,
24-g: Cleveland, 27-6. DP-Power to
Lopez to Herzcs. LoB-Kansas City. s.:
Cleveland, 4.
s2B-Hunter, colayito, Lopez. HR--
Tuttle, House. SF-Hunter.
Evening star., 1958-07-07

winner--Bell (S-2). Loser-oarver
(S-5).
HpB-By Carver ReID. u-Flaherty.
Mckinley, Chylak. Berry. T-2:23.
A--S,343.
Evening star., 1958-07-07

Winnef-Jay tZ-3). LoSer-Rayoon
(3-3).
D. Jackovski, Landes, Delmore.
Barlick. T-1:62. ACCESS.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
Pills. 7-4; REDLEes. l.Il
,,TIIIRssT oAlMlEEl

Totals 80 1855 Totals 80 5 l
Singled for Kellner in 9Th: 2 Sin
gled for Mcmillan in Sth: Ran for
Newcombe in Sth; 4 Hit into double
play for Aacker IN sth.
PHILADELPHIA 022 010 020-7
Evening star., 1958-07-07

-.
Albuauerque. 6-i: Pueblo, 4--3.
Topeka, z: Sioux City. 3.
Des Noines, 8; Lincoln. :.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
MINOR LEAGUES

sacramento, =: Portland, L.
vancouver, -; Phoenix. ell
Evening star., 1958-07-07

Macon. 6-2: Charlotte, 1-3 Csec-
ond game SUSPENDED, curfew, to be
lcnmpleted At later dafal
Evening star., 1958-07-07

Rochester. So: Buffalo, o..
Columbus, o; Miami, 3 second game
rainl
Havana, ia: Richmond. o..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Church Makes
Progress In
England

LONDON - The Church made
evident material progress In Brit
ain in 1857, with more schools,
churches, converts and the like,
the Catholic Herald, national
weekly newspaper, stated in an
end-of-the-year survey.
On the spiritual side she more
than held her own regarding con-
versions and the return of the
lapsed. Catholic societies stepped
up their activities and church at
tendance increased.
But throughout the Catholic
Herald survey - made by a team
of clerics, each notable in a par
ticular field of action -r runs a
note of sorrow at the obvious
general decline of Christianity in
the country, perhaps outweighing
the advance af Catholicism. Pref
udice, for better or worse. was
often replaced by indifference. A
small but noisy group, anti-Cath-
Ollie rather than pro-Protestant,
still managed to make trouble
where it could, however.
At a cost higher than it could
actually bear, the laity continued
to invest in the future by build
ing costly schools all over the
country. Liverpool developed still
further its stately new cathedral,
which will one day tower over the
great Atlantic seaport; the Ca
thedral at Northampton was en-
larged, that at Plymouth restored,
and the great Pugin masterpiece
in London, Southwark Cathedral,
burnt to a shell by nazi incendi-
airy bombs, steadily approached
the day for its formal reopening.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

day when the first fires are
kindled in the fireplaees and
the furnaces of the present
day central heating plant are
fired up.
The directives of the Project of
Pontifical Ceremonies have their
origin in tradition and the usage
of centuries, related primarily to
the cardinals resident in Rome,
or at most in Europe. Except for
those changes based on the litur.
gy, they have a relative applica-
ton: for example, they could not
be enforced too vigorously in
Latin America and other similar
regions Of the world where the
seasons are just the reverse of
those in Europe.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Bishop Defendant in Italian
Trial for First Time IN 30 Years

searched out the ugliest pictures
thew could find of him 10 make
him look like the villain that their
printed word said he was.
The dining room was so cold
that we had to keep our oyercosts
ON while we ate. The Bishop pok.
ed disinterestcdly at his food.
commented that some newspapers
had been disrespectful in their
treatment of the case.
by His humiliation Christ
brought men closer to God. per.
haps I may be allowed to do the
same" he said.
Throughout the conversation it
was obvious that the Bishop had
been deeply grieved at what was
happening, but he insisted repeat.
eddy: my people are good peo-
pie" Even the local communists
are not bad men, he said. They
are compelled to do the things
they do by their leaders.
asked the Bishop if he had any
fears on what the future held in
store for him personally.
He grinned broadly and ex.
planned that he considered all
that has happened as really prov.
idential. The organized opposi.
ton of the communists to the
Church has long been al element
of serious disturbance in Prato,
he said and now he thought it
would all be brought into the
open and the people would see
what communism stands for.
81 think you will make a fine
VICTIM" ! said.
The Bishop was silent Tor q
long time, and then answered: Il
hope / may be a worthy one"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Church Tea
Helps Concerts

NAGAHAMA, Japan - A
know your neighbor" room at
the MsryknoIl mission here is
helping to get the usually BASH
fvI Japanese better acquainted.
To check the people from
dashing off Is soon as Sunday
Mass is over, Father J. Gregory
GiImartin, MsryknoII Missioner
from Waterbury, Conn.,, has
opened . tea room at the mis-
sion where new Christians can
gather to chat and become bet
ter acquainted.
The only problem for the
Waterbury missioner now is
how to put . time limit on the
ehafterers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
are the common daily clothing Of

are the common daily clothing of
ecclesiastics.
The Project Of PontificaI
Ceremonies, according to an.
eient traditions, preseribes the
type Of clothing to be worn by
the Pope and the cardinals on
particular days and in particu- I
lar seasons. A kind of calen.
dsr Of the prescribed changes
is issued annually in a booklet.
At the end of every year the
booklet is prepared under the
projects authority by the Vati-
can Polyglot Press. 1t is normally
about 10 pages long. One book
let is bound in white,A has an
Italian text, and is for the use
of the Pope. Others are bound in
bright yellow, also with Italian
text, and are destined for the
Italian cardinals. A third edition
of the booklet is bound in red,
has a Latin text, and is for the
direction of the cardinals of the
rest of the world.
At certain specified times
fhs Holy Father wears wool in.
stead Of silk. This change is
based on the liturgy rather
than on seasonal changes. As q
general rule, he wears WOODEN
vesfments during Lent, Advent
and on visils Of major feasts.
On feasfs and during the fes-
tive seasons Of the liturgy, on
the anniversaries Of his cleo.
zion and eoron alton. even
when these fall in the Iiturgi.
cal centennial seasons, he
wears silk, which is considered
the festive sarb.
The changes of color in the
cardinalatial robes is likewise
governed by liturgical changes.
The festive color is crimson; the
n~on-festive is violet. Rose is indi-
Gated for Laetare Sunday the
fourth in Lent and Gaudete Sun
day (the third in Advent.
Twice a year the project issues
what is called the "intimatio"
Gnjunction) which is always pub
lished in Osservatore Romano,
the Vatican City daily newspaper.
The "intimatio" directs the cardi-
mails to put on or take off the er-
mine from the cappa magma, the
great cloak with flowing train.
The changes fall regularly on AS
cension Thursday, when the err
mine shoulder cloak is removed,
and on the feast of st. Catherine,
Nov. Is, when it is put back on
again.
The date Nav. rs is psrticu.
larly noteworthy in fhe Vatican
for II eoineides with The Vati.
cans official recognition Of fhs
beginning Of winter. II is the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

selected was on the Sunday be.
fore the feast Of the Assuyrp-
ton, August Is, . msior feast.
day in Italy. The wedding recep-
ton took place in . restaurant
on the Cathedral Square, and
afterwards the couple stood in
front OF the Cathedral TO rs-
eeiye the congratulations OF
their friends.
On the following Sunday, Bish-
OPP Fiordelli had a letter read
from the pulpit of Miss Nunziati's
parish church, referring to the
civil ceremony as "a public scan
dai," and to the couple as public
sinners and guilty of public
concubinage."
In a statement prepared later.
the Bishop said:
THE Catholics of the Parish
of Soeeorso miss Nunzistifs par
ish) were srsveIy disturbed by
all these proceedings -. There
fore, TO prevent q repetition of
similar sad cases involving
young Catholic women who at
the moment contract a civil
marriage, il was deemed neees-
ssry TO intervenf and make q
statement in strong terms TO the
faithful, inviting them 70 take
their choice: either they intend
TO remain Catholics and cannot
contract . civil marriage, or
they contract q civil marriage
and seeeof the fact that they
are no longer considered faith
full members of the Church."
In July, 1857, BelIandi brough'
suit against Bishop Fiordelli
charging that publication of hi
letter had brought serious per
sonal damage to him and ruined
his business, a wholesale sausage
firm. A short time later the com
munist press launched an attacl
against the Bishop and only then
more than a year later, the cast
came to public attention.
Bishop Fiordelli denied all thu
charges as follows:
Neither of the families was per
secuted in any way. The partie'
involved were subjected to tn
penalties provided for in canol
law. The only notoriety in thu
case was that provided. by tn,
communist press. Catholic news
papers we're silent.
The Bellandi couples infan
was baptized at the request o
near relatives. and the baptism
took place with the knowledge o
the mother.
The bankers of Prato kney
nothing about credit being refus
ed to Bellandi until they reat
the charge in the newspapers
One bank official said that if cred
it had ever been refused Bellandi
it was because he was a ba,
risk, not because of his civil mar
riage.
The police of Prato knew moth
ing about the alleged attack OIL
Bellandi. Nothing of such an al
tack was known to the closes
relatives of the two families, an,
the wife herself only learned o
the charge by reading it in tn,
newspapers.
The Bishop is a tall, greying
ascetic looking man, with heav.
spectacles that perch on a hawk
like nose. He joked about hi
homely appearance and spoke o
the opposition press which ha,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Dress of Pope, Cardinals
Prescribed According to Liturgy

VATICAN CITY - NC
If His Holiness Pope Plus
XII and the cardinals of the
Church wear silk robes
sometimes and wooden robes
at other times, they do so
not from any personal whim but
by precise directives of the Pre-
feet of Pontifical Ceremonies.
This stipulation of the quality
and color of papal and %carcina-
latial robes is a function of the
project which is not generally
known and which is particularly
important in countries where the
cassock and its accessory robes
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage in
:. the different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

Medalist
Joseph J. n, Of
Seattle, WASH, has been
awarded the vereeIIi
medal. highest award for .
layman conferred by the
Holy Name Society Of the
United States. Named in
honor Of Blessed John Of
Vereelli, the annual award
is given to . Catholic lay
man for his outstanding
service to the Holy Name
Society. INC -Photos).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
CirclevilIe
BUYERS. GUIDE

SEWERS g. DRAINS

Electric Roto- Rooter Sewer and
Drain service. Phone Circleville
455.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

PRATO, italy NC) =
Does a Catholic bishop have
the legal right to publish a
condemnation of one Of his
subjects from a church pull
pit?
This question will be answer
ed when Bishop Piefro Fiordeii
Of Prafo enters court in Flor
enee in late January TO defend
himself against . charge Of
"sIsnder."
1t is the first time since the
signing of the Lateran treaties
by Italy and the Holy See in 1929
that a bishop will be a defend
ant in a court suit involving the
administration of his diocese. The
trial will involve what some re-
gard as a conflict between the
application of the canon law of
the Church and the civil laws of
Italy.
The story begins when Bishop
Fiordelli, Al, first came to Prato
on October 3, 1854. From his first
day in the diocese, he said he
was aware of a problem that
threatened the very foundations
of Christian life here.
The strong communist element
In his cathedral city had appar-
emily launched a program against
Church weddings for its key mem
befs.
The Bishops first pastoral let.
ter, entitled Marriage Is a Great
Sacrament" was issued the fol.
lowing Lent 1t was a basic explain.
alton Of Christian doctrine on
marriage and the family, but it
was also intended to be an an
swer to the question that was
troubling many of his subjects.
The communist . orienfated
newspaper Of Prsto responded
immediately with an article
written by d woman under the
title: THE Bishop, Enemy Of
Mothers and Of Mankind"
For several years, in and around
Prato, none of the communist
communal council and none oil
the important Communist party
leaders had been married in the
Church. The fact that men, bap.
tlzed in the Church, were widen.
ing the breach of separation by a
civil marriage was a cause oil
anxiety for the Bishop. But what
troubled him more was that they
were involving their partners ir
marriage, many of whom had
been practicing Catholics.
Prato is a thriving town of 40.
600. About $4,000 work in it,
several textile mills and almost
all of them carry Communist par
ty cards.
Many of the workers had beer
compelled to follow party direc
tives to protect their jobs. Now
party policy and religious dutie:
we're coming into direct conflict
and the Bishop determined thai
decisive action must be taken.
The problem came to a head or
August IL, 1856, when Mauro Bel
landi, a militant communist, wee
Loriana Nunziati. a practicine
Catholic, in a civil ceremony.
Before the wedding, relative.
of Miss Nunziati had approached
the Bishop and asked him to inter
vene. When the Bishop later talk
ed, to the bride-tohe, she tolc
him that she intended to remain
a Catholic and that she would like
to be married in the Church. bu'
her fiance would not agree. The
Bishop later talked to the girl.
parents, again without success
He advised both the girl and ths
parents what he must do. because
OF the grave scandal, if the wed
ding should take place.
The wedding took place with
great fanfare. The wedding date
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

Inis may be a long, tough win
ter-especially il you have an &C.
cldent! What shape is your car in
right now? Brakes and lights
okay? Defroster and windshield
wipers working well? How about
the condition of your tires?
Check your car before an acct
dent checks you!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Birthday Cake
Left At Crib

Calif.-NC)-
st. Francis Church here, like most
Catholic churches, had a Christ
mas creche. On Christmas day,
Father Luke Powleson, O.F.M.,
the pastor found that a gift had
been left at the crib.
A little white cake. decorated
with bright blue and pink icing,
was placed in front of the Nativity
scene. 1t was inscribed, Happy
Birthday Baby Jesus"
Father PoWleson recalled that
leaving food at churches was q
custom of the Mexican people.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
For angels
Perhaps?

MARYkNoLL, New York
The current emphasis on miss
lies and o%uterspace has extend.
ed into religion.
Father Charles r. Mccarthy,
Maryknoll Missioner from San
Francisco, caIif.,a reports that
since all the hUIlabaIIoo on
"sputnik", many orders coming
in here for the new MaryknolI
Missal are asking for the Mary.
knoll Missile.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07
Colombo
Colombo
Vio|encias en- To|ima Y FL
Vale Causan Once Muertes
Continue en- Todos los Secfores I~nscripcion Electoral

BOGOTA, Feb. 6 (UP)- Otras
once personas murieron en- la ola
de violencia que cubre los depar-
tamentos del Vale y ell Tolima al
Occidente y ell u del pals, a ITEM
pc que Sc anunciaba oficialmente
que en- los llanos orientales des-
tacamentos del ejercito Sc traba-
ron en- choque con Dumar Allure,
ell celebre ex%guerrillero a quien Sc
acusa de haberse convertible en-
cabecilla de b~andoleros.
Diez de las victimas cayeron en-
una refriega a bala y machete en-
la localidad del Cairo, en- ell de-
partamento del Vale.
AL mediodia de aver no Sc ten
MAN datos ciertos Sobre los parti-
cipantes en- la tragica %contienda.
Cerca'a la localidad de Lerida, en-
ell departamento del Tolima, fue
muerto por una banda armada Ig-
nacio Echeverri, a quien Sc iden-
tifico como dirigente liberal de
esa region.
Ell choque entire soldados y AL
jure Sc produjo en- la noche del
sabado en- una IONA apartada
de esas abandonadas regiones. Sc
gun los primeros informes Alju-
re fue herido pero logro escaparse
escondiendoSe detras de uno de
los arbutos de la llanura.
En- ell choque murio uno de sus
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07
venezuela
cARTAs De pERoN
ASOCIANDOLO CON TRUJILLO
4 Venezuela

CARACAS, Feb. 6. 5UP).- Han sido dadas a publ
cidad copias ~fotostatcas de cartas cambiadas. entire Ell exdic
tabor argentine Juan D. Peron y ell expresidente dominicano,
Rafael L. Trujilo, que consideranse ~autenticas y revelan una
sstrecha collaboration entire ambos.
Peron menciona abiertamente en- una de SuS cartas la
Orden dada a ell exembajador de SUI gobierno en- Washington,
Hipolito Jesus Paz, para que "Se ponga a las 6rdenes" del
E~mbajador dominicano en- .esa capital para "fines que puedan
lntereSar".
OptimiStamente, Ell eXdictador argentine pronosticaba en-
mayo de 1857 luna accion decisiva que no tardara en- pro-
ducirse" contra ell gobierno provisional de SUI pals.
Ell matutino eel Nacional', que publica las copias men