davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
Fire Destroys Chicken House, $500
Chickens On Bryan Property Monday

MFR and Mrs. Paul Schneider an(
+ then children stopped BY the Seays
1ol aund.,y dinner
Among The Guests
Robert Christian spent last weel
with lis parents. MI and Mrs
Louis Christian
Sunday callers IN Mrs. Hattie
Morgan's home were Mr. and Mrs
Alfred Rosen. their son, Johnnie
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Spencer
Dickic Spencer. Iyanhoe Morgan
and Charles Harvey Mrs Morgan
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs
Aubrey Spencer. In the afternoon
the Spencers and their guests call.
eden Mrs. Cora Dunkum.
Mr. and MIS- o. j. Thompson
visited the Hatcher Thompso.s
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and MIS-. j. Branch Forbes
had as their guests for Thanksgiv-
ing dinner Miss Beth Forbes and
Jimmie Forbes. Mr.. and Mrs
Forbes Sunday dinner guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dorlier and
Miss Beth Forbes.
John Brooks was holiday guest
in the j. Meade Anderson home
Thursday. Jimmie Anderson and
his guest went to Richmond, saw
the Richmond-W william and Mary
game. stayed overnight. and re-
turned Friday to round out the
week at Jimmic's home.
The Rev. and Mrs. Curtis Hollo-
man and children spent the Holt
days with Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Morgan. other guests for Thanks
giving Day were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Jones. their daughter. and
NJ. r. PARCEL Mrs. Kinsey Wingo
visited the Morgans Friday and
Mrs. Raymond Kidd returned with
her home. Mr.. and Mrs Morgan
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Morgan. Jr, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Claude Anderson
and Juan Anderson spent the Holt
days at their home here.
Sunday visitors in Mrs. Mary
Jamerson's home were the Charles
Jamerson family. Mrs. Jesse Jam
erson and children and Miss Judy
Garland Farrar Miss Virginia
Iamerson spent the week end with
her mother
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Anderson
Mss Linda Anderson and Paul
Hines were Thanksgiving Day
guests In Mrs. c. H. Anderson $
home. Paul Hines stayed TO get in
few days of hunting.
Holiday Visitors
Guests spending the holidays In
the r. H. Flood home were Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Childress and chill
dren, Of Petersburg MIR and Mrs
James Sites were Saturday callers.
The G. B Morgan place took on
q holiday All Wednesday when Miss
Rita Morgan got in from Fairfax
and M and Mrs. w W. Welsh.
Of Bethesda. Md. friends Of MISS
Billie Morgan, stopped over for
the night. Thursday, the Rev. and
Mrs S. G. Cowan, Doug Cowan
and Miss Louise Morgan joined the
family. Young Doug stayed until
Saturday when his parents a n d
Mrs. Pete Cowan came for him
Bob Williams was a week end
guest in the Morgan home T e
Garrett family was out Saturday
afternoon. also.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Crowson and
children and Tom Whitehead. of
Maryville. Tenn. spent the holi-
days with the Rev and Mrs. Dott
Bryan.
The Rev. and Mrs. Keith White
head also had Tennessee visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coulter and
children
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bryan and
sons spent several days OF last
week visiting relatives in Tennes-
see.
Mr.. and Mrs James DuVal and
sons spent Thanksgiving Day with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flood. Louis
Poats came for a day of hunting
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-09
Defenders Talk
tContlnued from page II

The visiting speaker has ap-
peared three times before Congress
sional civil rights committees, and
learned inside Washington as
former employee in the Labor De-
partment. where fellow worker
vas Don HISS brother Of Alger
Hiss
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY MAY 2s 1858
Baptist Church To
Dedicate Organ
Continued from page one)

church organist and choir direc-
tor, will present many selections
ranging from early church music
to contemporary selections. The
choir VA. present special selec-
tion. and vocal solos will also be
heard.
The hymnals, published by the
Hope Publishing Company of Chi
cago, contain over $40 hymns as
well as over 20 responsive read
ings. Upon recommendation of the
music committee, consisting of Mr..
Charles Thomas, Mrs Sylvia Hawk
ins Mr.. Charles Jacobs, and Mr..
Doyle Miller, as well as Rev. and
Mrs. Harris, the church subscribed
by pledge to purchase the books
and dedicate them to the praise of
God in this special service. The
cost of the organ and hymnals has
exceeded S15O0.OO and is a part of
the continuing expansion and i'm
provement of the First Baptist
Church's ministry in Milford.
Following the dedication of the
organ and hymnals the church's
pastor, Rev. Harris, will speak on
the theme of "The Hearts Song"
for the evening dedicatory message.
The public is welcomed to this
unique service in the church's
sanctuary on N. W. End and North
Streets in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23
Mayor w. r. Murphy
Proclaims Poppy Day
continued from page one)


and to insure the continued highly
efficient functioning of this fine
organization national rehabilita-
ton and welfare service, now there
fore,
/, William r. Murphy. in my ca
pacity as Mayor of the City of Mil
ford, do hereby recognizs this noble
cause as one most worthy of the
support of all our citizens, and do
here and now proclaim May "a as
BUDDY POPPY DAY in the CITY
of MILFORD
and / call upon all to wear Buddy
Poppy as evidence of our gratitude
to the men of this nation who risk
ed their lives in defense of the free
doms which we continue to enjoy
as American citizens.
Done at the City Hall Milford this
% day of May, A. ID. 1858
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23
'58 Racing Season
Opens At Delaware
Park May 29

CONTINUED from page one)
land also Bel Air in Maryland the
first three days. Then follow the
only seven no-competitive days be-
fore Monmouth Park opens June
10 and continues through and be-
yond the Stanton tracks July 26
finale. However, Delaware's longer
meeting assures the state of more
revenue, the public of continued
high class racing, and horsemen
the advantage of filling gap which
existed before.
Opening day will again be Fra
ternal Civic Day" with races hon.
oring the Nur Shrine Temple,
knights of Columbus, New Castle
County Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
citation, and the Wilmington Junior
G. of C. Miss Delaware of 1858 is
slated to join in winners circle
ceremonies to include trophy pre-
sentations by various dignitaries.
Adding to the Memorial Day atmos-
phere on Friday will be entertain
ment by the Delaware National
Guards band, drill team and color
guard.
First race post time is p. m.,
EDIT, with eight races every day
except Sundays.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23
Former GOU. C0rUeI GiUes
Report On Polio
Organization
(continued from page one)

xNoHt1i oSA ~ A1AA fs~6N 0A0t
in raising a half billion dollars
during the past two decades. how
well have we done right here in
Delaware? In the magnificent
teamwork between the American
public and the medical profession,
we can be proud of our contribu-
ton of more than a million dollars
to combat this dreadful disease"
But in the spring of 1858 this can
only be trial balance. the former
governor emphasized He stated
mat already this year Delaware
has experienced a new case of po-
lilo and that morcz%can follow. "It
is our responsibility to do every
thing possible to insure every man,
woman, and child, regardless of
age, is aware of the need for his
Salk vaccinations.
Nor can we forget our otligS-
tion to polio victims of previous
years who still badly need our help
in rehabilitating them to lead use
full, meaningful lives. Regardless
of what additional program we as
an organization will take up, the
fight against poliomyelitis must go
on to final, conclusive success, /"
Mr.. Carvel concluded
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23
Veterans Administration
Information Service
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q-Im veteran with a service
connected disability. Can | Just
go to my own doctor for treat
ment and have him send the bill
to VA?
A-No. He first must obtain VA
approval, before he may treat
your service-connected condi-
ton at Government expense.
Q-Im starting school this fall un-
der the Korean CT Bill. Will
get training allowance check
from the VA the day / begin, or
will | have to wait longer?
of requirements in the
law, it will take about two
months for your first VA check
to reach you. So be sure you
have money enough with you
to last you that long. But you
will receive a VA allowance to
cover every month of your CT
training.
QI understand the new CT loan
deadline for World War III vet
Grams is July 25, 1860. Does that
mean / can wait until then be-
fore / ask a lender for a CT
loan?
A-No. The lender must have agreed
to make you the loan, and must
have requested VAS approval,
before the deadline date.
Q-I'm taking on-the-job training
under the Korean CT Bill. Is
there "a ceiling on what can
earn and still receive my VA
allowance?
A-Yes. There is a $310-a-month
ceiling. When your combined
training allowance and earn
ings exceed that amount, VA
will reduce your allowance ac-
cordingly.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23

Setting the lawn mower to cut
grass at least one and one-half
inches high will do more to ensure
a crabgrass-free lawn than all the
chemical sprays yet discovered.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23
State yaycees Convention
May 1921
(continued from page one)


On Saturday, the events include
breakfast at The Paddock; busi-
ness session at 9:45 a. m. at the
Smyrna Elementary School, where
elections will be held at an after
noon session.
The Allen McLane Armory will
be the scene of the evening fes-
tivities, which will include a cock
tail hour, banquet, and dance,
with music by The Starlighters,
eight-piece local orchestra.
There will also be a tea at the
Twentieth Century Club sponsored
by the Smyrna-Clayton JaneCees
at which the formation of a state
unit will be considered. Mrs Wal
ter Downes is president of the local
JaneCees.
George Moore is chairman of the
committee ON arrangements for the
convention, assisted by Richard
Bobzin, Clarence Blendt, Richard
Ennis, A II. Hammond, Jr., Vance
Cole, Thomas Bowers, Thomas
Mulligan, Jr., Robert Davis, Thorn
as Tyler. Mrs. Alice Jane Bryson
will be liaison between the Jay
Gees and the JaneCees.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23
Sen. j. j. Williams
Predicts COP Victory
fcontinued from page one)

fcontinued from page one)
tegrity of their public officials
History teaches us that more ma.
tions have fallen as result of cor.
ruption within and extravagant ex-
penditures than from invading ar.
miles,"
James x. Goslee, Jr., president oi
the Ninth District Club, presided
at the dinner and introduced the
special guests of the evening in
cluding Hal Haskell, u. s. Repre-
sentative to Congress, who is also
seeking reelection; Mrs. Vera Da-
Wis, state treasurer; former Lieu
tenant Governor John w. Rollins
Mayor Harvey b. Spicer of George
town, and Mrs. Mary Boggs, vice
chairman of the Sussex County Re-
publican Committee.
Leroy Mumford was introduced
as the county's first announced
candidate. He is seeking the nom
ination for sheriff.
Everett Il. Warrington, speak
ing at the close OF Senator Will
liams' speech, said that he hoped
an announcement for state sena-
tor would be made soon. He spoke
of Harvey B. Spicer, Georgetown's
representative to the State Legis-
lature and said that he would like
to see "men like him" file for state
senator.
The Rev. David B. Milford, rec
tor of st. Paul's Episcopal Church
Georgetown, gave the invocation
and benediction.
Senator Williams, in his address
mentioned briefly the most recent
controversy regarding pension
Then he said that he began exam
lining his record and found such
things as rivers dredged and tax
reductions. He began with the year
1947 and went down the roll OF
years with things which he said he
felt he had accomplished through
exposing corruption. The first was
the crooked tax collector in Will
mington; then came scandal
about sand, worth 81 a ton and
sold In Delaware for ST. then
came the Commodity Credit scan
dal followed by the grain storage
trouble.
Coming to 1862, he told of work
In bringing corruption in the trea-
sury department into light, follow
ing which 214 men in that depart
ment were indicted, with 88 having
accepted bribes and three admit
ting a blackmail racket through
which they "shook down" tax pay
ers for false tax claims.
He told of the exposure of the
FILA scandals in 1854 and of other
matters that following including
his troubles getting rid of his sur
plus stationery fund.
II have used the old-fashioned
way-that IL there is something
wrong, 1t should be exposed"
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23
Cedars Will Meet
AtLewes June 4th
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
A large attendance is expected,
including many visitors from other
Forests.
The Officers, Band and Ranger
Units, and the Green Hats, who
attended the National Tall Cedars
of Lebanon Convention in Phila-
deiphia last week, all report hav-
ing a good time. They participated
in the mammoth parade on Satur-
day afternoon, and made a very
creditable showing.
Next May the National Conven-
tion will be held in Atlantic City,
New Jersey.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23
Buddy Poppy Day
Here Tomorrow
continued from page one)

for sale on Friday in plants, banks
and other places that will not be
open on Saturday.
Climaxing the local Buddy Pop
py Day observance will be dance
at the WV. Post Home. here, Sat
urday evening. A buffet supper
will be served and dancing will be
to the music of The Mello-Tones.
Ralph E. Scott is general chair
man for this years Buddy Poppy
Day observance. Thaddeus Wdowi-
ak and Mrs. Mildred Hall are CO.
chairmen for Poppy Day sales
Saturday evenings dance is under
the chairmanship of Donald CIrrie.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23
Harrington Plans
For Memorial Day
continued from page one)

fcontinued from page one)
Servicemen who passed into in
finity-One in World War ii and
the other in the Korean Conflict
From temporary oblivion abroad
they are being brought to their
homeland as symbols of the tragic
sacrifices of war, to lie in honored
glory with a comrade of World War
/ at. the base of the Unknown Sold
ier at Arlington.
All citizens are urged to display
the American Flag on Memorial
Day, to be flown at ha1f-mast IN
til II o'clock noon, and full mast
for the remainder of the day, and
thus honor the memory of all de-
ceased veterans.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23
DeUeI0p Plans For Annual
Chicken Festival
Parade
(continued from page one)

tCDutiuucu iIom page Ouoj
which will enter a drill team, q
color guard, and their comic ve-
hicle, "Leapin Lena. ?
Mr.. Reddish also wishes to issue
an open invitation to any group or
individual who desire to enter the
parade and urges them to contact
him before June 18th for any addi-
tional information about the par
ade they might need. Parade COM
mittee members are issuing invi-
tations as fast as they receive re-
quests to participate so if you wish
to be part of what promises to
be a truly outstanding event, get
your request in at once.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23
SPOTTY AFFAIR

CHARLESTON, w. Va. -(P)-
Mrs. Thomas Shrewsbury of near
by Nitro saw spots before her
eyes, but there was nothing wrong
with her eyesight.
The spots were on her children.
All seven had measles at the same
time-Thomas z, Sandra 6, Joseph
5, Steven 4. Terry 2, Jeanette and
Sharon, Is months.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23
Memorial Services
At St. Johnstown
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
The soloist of the afternoon will
be Mr. Eddie Burton of Cannons,
Del
Members of the Greenwood Me-
mortal Post No. 7478, and the La
dies Auxiliary of Post No. 7478,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be
guests at the services, and will
conduct their ceremonies at the
graveside of a deceased service
man, in the adjoining cemetery at
the conclusion of the Church Ser
vices.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-23

In the geological past, says DR..
j. Wyatt Durham of the Univer-
sity of California, the tropical eli
mates of the earth extended from
southern Alaska to southern Chile.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19
En- Paraguay
Fa||a en- Corriente Electrical Do
Luqar a Runores Sobre A|zamiento

bia producido I'm levantamiento en-
Paraguay. Las comunicaciones por
TELEGRAPH, radio y telefono entire
Buenos Aires y Asunci6n estuvie-
ron TODD ell dia interrumpidas, y
de puntos como Formosa Sc infor-
mo que hasta las radioestaciones
desaparecieron del aire.
Varias agencias noticiosas pc
70 no la United Press Internatio-
nal anunciaron ell estallido de una
revuelta contra ell Presidente Al
fredo Strossner, e informaciones
mas extremists incluso dieron
cuenta, de que Sc estaba luchando
cerca de la frontera con Argent
ma.
Sin embargo, las diversas lineas
aereas internacionales estuvieron
operando de llegada y salida en-
ell aerodromo international de
Asuncion, y los que mantienen ra-
diocomunicaciones de onda corta
propias informaron que TODD esta-
ba normal cuando los corresponsa-
les de la UPI les hicieron pregun-
tas. Identicas informaciones Sc OBJ.
tuvieron de los corresponsales de
las agencias noticiosas en- Uosadas,
al otro lado del Rio Parana, desde
Encarnacion, Paraguay.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19
proximos Comicios
L%urruzdbuI Pide
unprecedented d
los Gobernudore

CARACAS, JUNO 10 (UPD.-
FL Presidente Wolfgang Larraza-
bal declare aver, que entregara Ell
poder a quien sea elegido por Ell
pueblo y recomendo a los gober-
nadores absolute unparalleled
en- los pr6ximos comicios genera
les.
En- I'm breve discurso, pronun-
ciado al clausurarse la convention
de gobernadores de los estados, Ell
Contraalmirante Larrazabal dijo
que la Junta de Gobierno base en-
la homestead, la conduccion de los
destinos nacionales y, por consi,
guiente, Sc considera obligada a
no auspiciar ninguna candidatura.
para poder garantizar eleccio-
mes verdaderamente libres, AHA
do tenemos que ser un gobier-
nc equilibrado. No podemos in
clinar la BAHAMA hacia ningun la
do, porque entonces Sc romperia
Ell equilibrio que tratamos de man.
tener a toda costa.
Larrazabal, refiriendose, al pare
Ger a las frecuentes publicaciones
en- ell sentido de que aceptaria ser
candidate presidential, reitero que
la mayor aspiration de la junta es
entregar Ell poder al ciudadano
elegido por los venezolanos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19
Due|o Naciona| en- Brasil por Ia
Muerte del ex Presidente Ramos y
Demds vlctimas del Desastre Aereo

RIO DE JANEIRO. JUNO 49,
(UPI)-El Presidente Juscelino
Kubitschek, decreto duelo nacio-
nal de cinco dias, por la muerte
del expresidente INFERNO, DR..
Nereu Ramos y demas victimas
del accidente de aviacion del lu-
tunes.
Entire los muertos ~figuraban
ademas ell Gobernador del Esta-
do de Santa Catarina, Jorge La
cerda y ell diputado federal Leo
berto Leal.
Todos perecieron cuando Ell.
avion Convair, de Cruzeiro do
Sui, Sc estrello contra un bos-
que en- las falcas de I'm cerro, a
10 kilometres de Curitiba.
Cinco personals quedaron heri-
das de gravedad y dos con lesio-
mes memories.
Entire los muertos Sc cuentan
los cinco miembros de la tripula-
ci6n que llevaba ell avion desde
Porto Allegro a Rio de Janeiro.
Ell accidente ocurrio cuando la
maquina Sc preparaba para des-
Gender en- Curitiba, con techo de
solo Glen pies.
Funcionarios de la Inca aerea
dijeron que creian que todos los
pasaJeros eran brasilenos.
Por el duelo, ell Presidente Ku-
bitschek aplazo, hasta ell viernes,
I'm importante discurso sobre po-
Utica exterior que debia pronun-
ciar anoche.
Los restos de Ramos, son tras.
ladados a Rio de Janeiro, para
ser velados en- capilla ardiente
que Sc levantara en- ell Senado.
Ramos r uno de los politicos
mas respetados del Brasil. Tenia
70 amos.
81 diputado Leal era resuelto
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19
Temese una Crave
%Trugediu Pesquerd
en- Ouxucu, Mexico

TUXTLA GUTIERREZ, CHA
pas, Mexico, JUNO 10 (UPD.-Des-
pachos llegados a esta localidad d.
jeron que alrededor de 200 hon.
bres, a bordo de 81 barcos pesque-
ros, fueron sorprendidos aver por
una tormenta cerca de la costa
del estado de Oaxaca y Sc presume
que todos perecieron ahogados.
Algunos funcionarios dijeron
que 81 Sc confirman los despachos,
ell hecho constituiria la mas grave
tragedia martina en- la historic de
Mexico.
Las primeras informaciones del
desastre fueron dadas por ell barco
pesquero "Chenique", que encall6
cerca de Acapulco.
Ell captain del "Chenique", Sa-
bino Ortiz, y otros dos hombres
manifestation que cinco t%ripulantes
fueron barridos por las olas, y
qse ell "Chenique" luch6 durante
mas de dos -horas antes de enca-
liar.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19
Jefe de Ia Armada
ChiIenu viuio q
Washington, D. {.

WASHINGTON, JUNO 10. CUPID.
Ell Vicealmirante Leopoldo
Fontalne comandante en- jefe de
la armada chilena. lego a esta ca
pital para comenzar un recorrido
de dos semanas, de las instalacio-
mes navales de Estados Unidos.
Recibleron al vIcealmirante en-
la base aerea naval de Anacostia,
de esta capital, ell Almirante Ha-
rry D Felt, subcomandante en- je-
fe de operaciones navales de Esta-
dos Unidos, ell Contraalmirante
Wallace Peterson, jefe de opera
clones navales panamericanas, y
miembros del Departamento de
Estado y de la embajada chilena.
Durante los cuatro dias que pa
sara en- Washington, ell Vicealmi-
rante Fontaine Sc entrevistara con
ell Almirante Arleigh Burke, CO.
mandante en- jefe de o%peraciones
navales de Estados Unidos, y visi-
tara las lnstalaclones navales de
esta region Tambien depositara
ofrenda florar Ell la tumba del sol
dado desconocido del Cementerio
Nacional de Arlington.
Ell viernes ira q Nueva York don
(Pasa a la Paglna 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19
las Fuerzas vivas del
Pals Produjeron Ia "Segunda
Republic" Que Hoy Existe
pW 81 Mayor General GABRIEL PARIS,
presidente de Ia Junta Miitar de GobiernO

las de la riqueza y las de trabaja-
jo- entertainments solidarias con
ell gobierno, han creado, y ash po-
demos afirmarlo con sonora enfa-
SIS, una renovada eStructura, una
solida y iuiciosa conception del eS-
tado de cuyos finos mecanismos y
de cuyo equilibrio singular esta
hacienda 10 que hemos convenido
EN- lamar la Segunda R%epdblica.
Esta determination no tiene I'm
vano caracter %lIterarfo. Podemos
decir que con ella hemos descu-
bierto ell esquivo secreto de la
concordia con sus positiyoS bene-
ficios para la salud y la prosperi-
dad nacionales. Sc .e ha dado al
pals un robusto eje, en- tornO al
cual pueden desenvoIverse todos los
prospectus de una civilization crea-
dora, con asiento en- las olvidadas
o adulteradas premises de paz, de
orden, de justicia, de libertad y de
trabaJo, O sea que, en- cierto modo
estamos viviendo un instante ma
final de la patria, una aurora toda-
via tremula de accion, de sereni-
dad y de equidad, promisoria de
claros dias de fecundo sosiego.
No debemos perder de vista, sin
embargo, que estamos, apenaS, muy
timidamente, en- ell unibral de esa
era, y quienes hoy soportamos las
responsibilities del gobierno SEN
limos la obligation de solicitaros
la c%onstsncia y la vigilancia inelu-
dlble para que no Sc frustre O Sc
desvirtue este bora de Colombia.
Ell reconocimiento de vuestra pas
mosa capacidad de recuperaci6n,
Pasa a La PagHns ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19
Senadores UruguayOs
tOndenan Ejecuei0n de
pafriOtas HdngarOs

JUNO 10
CUPID. Tres senadores
condenaron la ejecucion de
Imre Macy y de otros patrio-
tas hungaros por los comu-
n~istas, coincidiendo todos en-
calificar ell hecho de "cri-
men politico".
Los senadores, que hicie-
ron uso de la palabra en- la
Camara Alta en- csc sentido,
son: Antonio Fusco (batllis-
ia de la lista catorce), Luis
Troccoli (batllista de la lis
ia quince), Javier Barrios
Amorin (nacionalista indie
pendiente) y Eduardo Haze.
do (herrerista).
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19
DIARI0 Las ANERIcAs-Pag ]
cheuIos DipEOmaNew
Expresan Pesur pOr Media UrUguuyu
s~UspendiendO q Washington Berm0dez
de So Cargo Representative en- Ia OEA

mudez, Representative de ese pals
en- la Organization de Estados
Americanos.
Anoche no fue possible encon.
trar a Bermudez para pedirle de-
claraciones.
La decision del gobiernO uru-
guayo Sc debio & que Bermudez,
sin eonsultarlo, propuso que Ia
O.E.A. co~nsidersra Ia posibilidad
de organizar una nueva confe-
rencia economical interamerica.
ma. Ell Representative del Uru.
quay pidi6 que ell consejo del or
ganismo Sc reuniera especial.
mente aver lunes, para estudiar
SUI propuesta, pero posteriormen.
tie a pedido del mismo Bermudez
la session Sc cancel6.
Los rolegas de Bermddez Ia.
mentaron la noticia, poruue Ia
consideration uno de los MEM
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