davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-11
: IDEIIEEH4 2N1EINN'
Chevrolet

CheVr0leL
224I Nichols Ave. Sc. LU. 3-10b1
CHEVROLET '57 "21O" 4-dr. hard
top; 2-tone, white and coral;
equipped: S1,595.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Chevrolet

T224I Nichols Ave. Sc. Lu. 3-105l
CHRYSLER '54 6 cyl. 4-dr.; D.. s,
r. and b., like new conds low
mileage; 1 owneri.. S99o, Ia.
9-l723.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

s725 Piney Br. Rd., 8. g., Ju. $1,000
DODGE 'b5 custom Royal 4-dr.:
red and white powerhite, T. and h.,
WV. tires; one owner; real nice;
Evening star., 1958-07-11

WORD 1881 Tudor e6''. new Wv.
tires, ike ~ 900 miles. Over $3.50.
PALS CHURCH De BotO-Plym-
Evening star., 1958-07-11

BUTLER.BONDED. -
LEE D. BUTLER. INC.
LTNCOLN.MERcURY,
1921 21st ST. NV. FE. 1-247O
Serving d. G, Area Since 1880
CADILLAC 'S7 "6" convertible; l.
owner: low MILEAGE: every power
extra: like new; S3,99b. Cash, trade
or terms.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

CADILLAC '55 Eldorado. conv.;
gorgeous canary yellow nm. New
r fyi0n top. stunning In every de-
tetls; tls;,sc Cost f., S;lSsas 5;eSsS new; sacr'nce'
Evening star., 1958-07-11

CHEVY i5S "e10' hardtop; auto
matte trans, 10000 mi. very
clean: S1a50. Call EN-. 3-O4i2
after q pm.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
,coNuiNUEDl

CADILLAC 1885 fleetwood; loaded
with power and electrical access
sores: special Interior trim; motor
dons finest; special, S3.i93.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Central Motor Co.

iaOi oronoco ST.
cat Fayette, 4 Blks. N. Of King ST.
Eospo sIo. 'S7 Tudor blue 4 real buy
Evening star., 1958-07-11

cApTLLAC '55 80" Special 4-dr.;
eotipl. equipped; beaut. Chinese
by 3-car family. Be sure to see
this Cadillac. Weekend special
Evening star., 1958-07-11
'52 de luxe 2-dr.i
today'S bargain, S2go.
TRIANGLE FORD
iii Olds

1000 wilson Blvd, Arl. ia. 7-b4UU
CHEVROLET '5T VS. Bel AIR. A.
door: 2-tone. Z. and h., WV,
g,7Q0 mi. like new Sl'SOO' JE.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

CADILLAC AZ 7-passenger limou-
sine; hydramatie. 7. and h.. cleo.
windows: Jet black finish: Wv,
tires; beautiful condition through
Evening star., 1958-07-11

cHRYsLER 81 New. Yorker 4-door
/ All uoWef, 4, and h., Wv. tires;
beautiful let black beauty; special
Evening star., 1958-07-11

under 1000 miles: real value
FOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Conn,
WO o-94O0.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

CHEVROLETS = Huge selections;
as through '5Ss: priced 70 sell
iHSssdi HHlsddl'b bE g suRE ssA7SoIcE 10 IcHEcK wrTH
KenyOn-Peck Chevrolet
1886 Wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. 10000
CHEVROLET 1853 2-dr, de luxe;
new-car condition; over 24.nnO
Soto-P Plymouth. JE. 2-23O0.
CHrvROTFT 1915 2-door de luxe;
Evening star., 1958-07-11

CHRYSLER 1855 2-dr. Windsor
hardtop. Fully EQUIP; low mileage.
III ana. cash. trade or bank terms.
, MERSON AND THOMPSON, Chry. :
Ply, 1927 Wis. ave, OIL. 2-2615.
CHRYsLER "a New York 4-door
sedan; r. and h.; new-car eonai,
ton; over $3.50 FALLS CHUHCh
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03

person who enrolled" him in the
letter club and sends the other
to a person whose name appears
on the top of a list furnished by
the enroller.
The new member then makes
two copies of the list, places his
name next to the bottom and the
name of the person on the top
of the original list on the bottom.
Then he tries to sell copies of
the list to others, moving his
name up one notch on the list al
each sale. Each time he makes
sale, he gets a bond.
Persons running the club do
not use the mail, Hassell said,
but the schemes nevertheless are
illegal.
"Chain letter schemes always
turn out so that the few who start
them may get a little more than
their investment-at the risk of
criminal prosecution - while
practically all the others lose
their money" Summerfield said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
School Year
Is Extended
To June II

Montgomery public schools will
remain open until June II this
year with the teachers remain
ing on duty until the 18th.
This solution to the two days
lost in the last snow storm was
announced this week by Super
intendent c. Taylor Whittier
after comforting with state Off
Gals.
Six days lost in previous snow
storms had already increased the
school year to June 10 and cut
four days off next weeks Easter
holiday.
The only other possibility for
making up the lost days would
be to hold school on two Satur-
days. Since Saturday is Sabbath
day for many in the county and
a number of students and teach
ers hold weekend jobs, Whittier
decided in favor of extending the
school year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
Postmaster Says
Prominent COuntians
Innocently Aid Hoax
Postmaster Says

Postal authorities this week
noted the revival of the
Chain" letter, or pyramid"
letter fraud.
Postmaster General Arthur E.
Summerfield warned that those
who participate in these schemes
not only may be liable for pros
ecution but they will get bilked
as well.
The re-emergence of the letter
lotteries was marked with a
pseudo-respectability by the use
of U. S. Savings Bonds as
medium of exchange.
Rockville Postmaster Hugh H.
Hassell reported that he had in
formation that at least several
prominent persons in Montgom-
cry County were innocently
promulgating the savings bond
hoax.
He said the lottery works this
way: a person buys two bonds
for $3.50. He gives one to the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03

a similar study on the state level
wouldn't be duplicated by the
county. The others went along
with the County Civic Fedora
tons suggestion to wait and see
what the state study would in
volve.
Fridays hearing was unusual
in the small number of persons
attending although the almost
three dozen speakers equaled 9TH
er years. Unlike past hearings,
bouquets instead of brickbats
were sent the county managers
way throughout the evening.
Indignation, always good for a
controversy, brought criticism of
the School Board from opposing
directions.
Mrs. Samuel J. Kelker, chair.
man of the Leagues education
committee, called it's Indignation
policy for next year "wasteful
expenditure" because it set "a
pace so slow as to preclude realiz-
ing the obvious savings in trans.
portation and administration costs
that could accrue from integral
ing the up-county elementary
schools"
The League was pleased, how.
ever, with the county manager
for supporting the closing of the
Negro junior high.
On the other hand the Board
was accused of wasting money
by converting the Negro senior
high into an integrated junior
high by Henry Carter. newly
nominated president of West
Rockville P-TA. Carter said he
wasn't speaking in an official
capacity but represented a large
number of people in his area.
Reading a prepared statement,
Carter said that the indignation
of Carver Senior High would
disrupt the entire educational
system of the community. In.
stead he recommended that Car.
yer be made a vocational school
as it was Gin the center of the
population that needs this pro.
gram the most"
The only speakers that agreed
completely with the managers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
Teachers
Pay Hike
Supported

The County Council this
week began budget discus
sions with a majority of its
members favorably inclined
towards giving a $500 pay
raise to the county's most ex-
perienced teachers.
Whether they change their
minds after comforting among
themselves and with staff mem
bers probably won't be known un-
til Tuesday when the 1889
budget is expected to be adopt
ed.
But following the public hear
ing on the school budget last
Friday, Mrs. Stella Werner, Will
bur Baughman and j. Grahame
Walker were definite in their ap-
prevail of granting the raise, in
an informal survey by this news
paper.
In addition, Mrs. Werner said
she would like to see the whole
salary scale amended with the
maximum of 5000 increased.
Baughman, Walker, Robert Snure
and Grover Walker said that some
30 teachers with no degrees not
included in the School Boards
recommendation should also get
the raise if the others with long
= tenure received it.
However, Grover Walker quail.
fled his statement by expressing
interest in the County Council of
P-TA's recommendation that the
School Board be allowed to raise
the salaries, if possible. within
the county managers requested
appropriation. This does not in
clude the specific item of sos, 400
to give all top degree and non
degree teachers a raise.
Council members were less
definite on restoring the $150,000
for site and planning for a new
school administration building.
However, they limited that if
School Superintendent c. Taylor
Whittier and County Manager M.
L. Reese could agree on a spe.
cific site they would consider it
favorably.
In spite of urging from speak
ers representing the League of
Women Voters, the Allied Civic
Group, the American Association
of University Women and the
Montgomery County Education
Association, as well as President
LathrOp Smith of the School
Board, most of the council re-
manned uncOnvinced of the need
for $22, 800 for curriculum eval-
uatiOn study.
Only Grahame Walker felt that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
Wide Area
Served by
Hospital

An increase of from 5040 to
1888 patients at the Suburban
Hospital, Bethesda, over the past
five years has shown that only
q percent of the increased num-
Der of patients have come from
the area the hospital was built
to accommodate.
Silver Spring and Wheaton
alone sent 1873 percent of the in.
creased census and the remain
der of the county contributed SO
percent.
Hospital officials, on the
threshold of 1858 membership
campaign, also said that the Dis
trict of Columbia sent lis per-
cent of the five-year increase to
the Maryland hospital.
Membership in the hospital as.
ISOLATION entities member to
one vote in elections of mem.
bers of the Board of Trustees
who determine the hospitals poll
cies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03

nesses and that county residents
would have to pay more in taxes
to operate the farm than they
would if the county continued to
buy trees and shrubs from pri-
vate concerns.
Reese, on the other hand, con-
tended that cheap manpower
available - the county pays it's
road workers IS cents a pay -
in short-term prisoners would off
set operating expenses.
The detention farm would op-
crate as an adjunct to the pro
posed new County Jail to be
located on the county's defunct
Poor Farm. The old f a r m
straddles new u. S. Route 240
west of the city of Rockville.
Reese's budget contains items
of $4,000 for studies and plans,
$4,000 for construction and
$4,000 to equip the detention
farm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03

recommendations were Paul How
ard, president and Harold Bret.
myer, legislative chairman of the
County Council of P-TA's. This
was an unusual stand for an or
ganization that in other years
has taken the lead in expressing
pare nts dissatisfaction with
budget cuts.
However, Howard did appeal
to the Council to grant the
budget in full but not impose
its will on the School Board in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03

too much detail as to how an
overall commitment should be
applied.
With this freedom granted, the
P-TAs feel that the School Board
could squeeze out enough money
for the teacher pay raise and
the curriculum evaluation study.
But the $3.50, 900 for site and plans
for a new administration build
ing could wait until the manager
and School Board agreed on q
particular site.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
County Plan
For Nursery
DraiUs Blast

A proposal by County Manager
Melvin L. Reese to build a county
detention farm and have short
term jail prisoners tend a tree
and shrub nursery there has
drawn the ire of the Maryland
Nurserymen's Association.
Gilbert Guide, county nursery
man and president of NINA, read
a protest from the association at
a budget hearing last Thursday
night.
Briefly, he stated that the nurs-
cry farm would be unfair COM
petition to private nursery bust
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
Gore Elected

H. Grady Gore, of Potomac,
has been elected to membership
IN the American Angus Associa-
ton at st. Joseph, Mo. Gore was
one of five Angus breeders in
Maryland elected to membership
during the past month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03

Counties with an average popu-
lation density of fewer than two
persons per square mile are all
located west of the 98th meridian
in the u. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Americas Independent Electric Light and Power Companies
compsv e AAm
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-11
Community Christmas
Cantata To Be Presented
Next Sunday Evening

\ r"TmuM!t! chorus of Won
- Voices vi! present 4 Christ
LAS CaMtata entitled The sons
Il: ne Holy Night; Al HE Mc,ho
IL. Church If Browning next
Sunday December ~. al l:3(
= IL.
The group IS made up 0: ladic.
rom A.. denominations represent,
t! II Browning
TIE musical even; is under The
G."rr:: II q: Mrs Nicola Hatch
w.. do" Schmidt i, the organ
The rintaia i OF a non.devo
:.'ra. nature and all interested
people -: H. community are
urged =" attend There Is no
t:.A"g'
>,Irnd lieutenant Gc"r II
H"Nr">. formerly Of Browning,
= .nW Stationed a. Camp Rob,
r::>. California
Lieutenant PoHrr> = u rife
p,A:"oM leader assigned 20 com
hl: Development: experimental
command
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-11
Local News Items

Mrs. Jun, Hrunrau : """;,
from Ml>Sou!a. where >Ir FAC
been visiting he" >1r ln..,W H'.G
daughter. Nr and Ms II, lA"d
Murphy and iauGh,r:
Mrs Myrtle Nu',".,.-W ~.
last week wa cn:':.'.,'i - Nc:
home SUFFERING :""": - =, :Ir ir
raneemcn, =: Ne: .r:' am :
able 70 -r>uH., "c: A":k
John Monte: .",a. G"r;.: \"r,I
rrn empluyr : "N NJ a"nun!
vacation >ta",.rG .n.- week pay:
q! which time Ne plans :" >lrni
visiting friends o.. tA!.:u:...H
Cub Pack Zoe ~. n".i i uv,:
pm N ne Methods: ,Hu:r.
Primary business THAI rN"NNs
Will be- d CHRISTMAS prog" ~.
CUBS are urged 10 attend
Mrs Rose Gerard lcf. N"'"Aua
Just ahead Of the extremely cold
weather. and Is NOW enjoying .nc
mild weather III Portland. Drr
Mrs Gerard = >pcudIn. ne ~.
Ter with her daughter and <nr.
!n.law NJ and llrs Jack BrL"
Percy DcWnl:r and family nav,
nov.d ~ from ,h,,r ranch a.
Eabb Reelected =. Stat, Rcnr...
sentative =. IN, las. general ,.,,.r.
.Ion DcWoI., :. getting ~ read
mess far I'm, l.p,.,,..,. ....,,..
=, u.Icn, IN c,rIy January
.r, r.,.... c.,,.,....,,,...
,,a.. ..,.. ~ ..'.. .r .,
NY GUY " .' ~. '. '.'' ',a =
-. 49,, .,., .." -.
,;.s. ne ,,s,,., CO.. -, ,..n
-, -. 49, .,,.,.. ,,,,o..,.,.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-11
Hospital News
n;,ehsSoaA
DISCHARGED

Barbara Galbrca.n and baby -
Raymond Gone
Rose Flamaud
F":n Rivera and baby boy
Carol Tall White Man and bah,
girl
Leonard Cado,'r
C.ara Champ!rc
.i.Uy>IouS Red Fox 40
Donna Fisher
B"'a Brlcnur.
Gror." Found \ Gun
\Ia,"U Kennedy
Ru>H." l.aFrOmbo!Sc
Currently Hospitsiissd
less" Handy
Merle !iync>
Jul!a !.I,;.r Dog
Susan HON
judy Sew Breast
kIr"i. nan!c.S
tn'n"ry Gu Finger
Eva r"inun
Inward i.;cr Buffalo
Ito:c,,c Hammond
Da:G!d Matthews
Nuts. Crawford
Births
r.:. Ga.brcnth
Boy Rivera
I,,T 'r.ii N'hI,. No.,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-11
PERFECT ATTENDANCE
SECOND SIX WEEKS

seniors George Armstrong
Burton Horn. John kapor. Refs
Fisher. Faye Larson liOyt. Mer.
in k!p!.ng. Drmrr!e Fitzpatrick.
James Johnson. raulci,a Morgan.
Juniors Mona Sloan. Larry
Douglas. Douglas Sleight. Daryl
Blackman. Esther Norris. Stanley
Spotted Wolf. Mary Ellen La.
Frrmbolsr. Wanda Choatc. Ruby
Rutherford. Fill Brown. James
StOrrr
Suphumurr> pa;iilou Bond.
Fred C,br!!. Johncl Higgins. Shir.
ley House Beverly l.oring. James
Burns. Mary Terrell. jerome Lit.
lie Bull. John Peterson. John
Harvey Walters. Steve Cha,tin.
Paul Hanson. VIRGINIA Under.
Edward Schmidt.
Freshmen Carol trnOuN. Gcri
DcWolic. Judy House. Marsic
Merchant. Robcr; Parsons. Ken.
meth Rccv!s. Allen WcaSa. Kelly
Cannon. Judy Fox. Joannc Jor.
dan. Robcr' Morgan. 10" Lynn
Peterson. Dcva Sloan. Karen WI.
..a:n>. Donald Collell Carries
Hanson. Henrietta I.arlan;. An.
'hony Mountain Chic: Richard
Peterson Carol Jean S;ro!r |.
>pn. Tom Stoncr
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-11
Twenty Nine Placed
On School Honor
Roll This Period
SCHOLASTIC HONOR ROLL
SECOND SIX WEEKS

Seniors Helen Chattin 2.25.
Rir> Fisher 200. James Running
go. Lillian Running Wolf 2.75.
Valerie Stephenson 2.25. Rose
mary Davis $50. Terry Glidden
2.75. John kapor 200. Shirley Sell
lars 200. Russell Douglas 2.20.
Faye Larson lloyt 300. Ncma
Racine go. Galcn Sinclair 200.
Juniors: Bill Brown 800. Doug.
las Slcight $50. Gary Monroe
200. \ona Sloan 2.75. Wilbur
$50. Eddie Schmidt. $50.
SuphomorcS: Jim Burns ESQ.
Tyrone l.aHuff 275. Beverly Lor.
my 200. Paul Hanson 2.25. Fir-
sinia Under 800, Shirley House
$50. Eddie Schmidc go.
Freshmen: Dlannc Mckay 200.
Kelly Cannon 225. Deva Sloan
oo5. Karen Williams ESQ,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-11
Citizenship HONOR ROLL
SECOND SIX WEEKS

D.aNnc Mckay. Kcrma GOSS.
Gary Monroe. Daryl Blackman.
Judy House. Mona Sloan. Jim
Burns. Esther Norris. Burton
Horn. Margic Merchant. Bill
Brown. Refs Fisher. Douglas
Sl"i-h.. Judy Fox. Caro!r Coop
rr. \,>in Jordan. Mary Ellen La.
F-omhoi>r. Edward Schmidt. Bill
Bcniamir. blair WoOdgcr. Deva
Sloan. Wilbur Paul. Karen vii.
.iam>. Jerome Lizzie Bull. Tyrone
l.aBuf.. shirley House. Johnel
tlirsiNS
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-16

NUEvA YORK, Sept. 49,
(UPD-La policia que tiene
a SUI cargo ell case del presunto
y doble "nino parricida" Mel
vim Miner Jr. de 8 amos, re-
velo que ell doctor Melvin A.
Miner, alcanzo a musitar al
gunas instrucciones medicas
de emergencia a un policia,
mientras agonizaba en- la CO.
Gina de SUI casa de Staten Is
land, pero no dio ninguna
identification" positiva de
quien 10 habia herido mortal
mente a puhaladas, 10 mismo
que a SUI esposa.
FL doctor Miner, de 81 amos
alcanzo a vivir unos 40 minu-
tos despues que recibi6 dos
pufaladas en- la madrugada
del 2 de septiembre. Su es-
posa, Lou Jean, de 81 amos,
vivio unas tres horas.
Las autoridades Sc han ne
gado, sin embargo, a divulgar
en- detalle las declaraciones
que Miner y SUI esposa alcan-
aaron a hacer antes de expi-
rar.
Ell pequeno Melvin ha d.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-16
eRUcERo Del SUR
Gronchi
Per JOSE R. CASTRO
Per JOSE R. CASTRO

He estado en- Ell Palacio de
Laranjeiras con Ell objeto de
saludar en- circulo diplo-
matico - al Presidente de la
Republica Ialiana, doctor Clio
vanni Gronchi, quien Sc en-
cuentra en- vista Official en- es.
te pals. FL Brasil entero ha
recibido en- los brazos abier-
tos al mandatario de la de-
mocracia social cristiana, por-
que los vinculos que unen a
ambos paises no son de los
que Sc gastan en- las salutacio-
mes protocolares, sino que es-
tan escritos en- las letras de
orc del progreso humane, y
ademas, en- las alas impalpa-
bles del espiritu.
Basta recordar que la EN-
peratriz Teresa Cristina, la
mazda "Madre de los Brasile-
nos, esposa de don Pedro II,
fue italiana y basta evocar la
participation de aquel gran
soldado de las mejores eau
sas, Guissepe Garibaldi, a la
independence del Brasil, pa
ra comprender los lazos espi-
rituales.
Y para los lazos materia-
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-16
Continda investigated Ell
Case del "Nino Parricida"

cho tres wees a la policia que
contrariamente a su version
original de que ell asesino fue
I'm enmascarado que Sc intro
dujo en- la casa, fue Ell mismo
quien ataco a sus padres
mientras dormian, con I'M Gu
chillo de cocina, para vengar.
Sc de la severidad con que 10
trataban.
Ell nino, que tambien ha
dicho que despues del crimen
lavo el cuchillo y 10 volvio a
SUI cajon en- la cocina, Sc en-
cuentra sometido a observa-
cion siquiatrica en- Ell hospi-
tai de Bellevue de esta ciudad
pero los medicos sostienen
que pasaran meses antes que
puedan determinar 81 realmen
tie cometi6 ell doble crimer.
Melvin es, por 10 que Sc sa-
be, Ell unico sospechoso actual
mente en- ell case. La policia
ha dicho que TODD 10 estable-
cido hasta ahora les induce a
Greer la confession del niho,
pero que no dejaran piedra
por remover hasta concluir la
Investigation.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-16
Congreso Medico
Sc Cluusuro en-
Lisbou, Portugal

L1SBoA, Sept. 15.-(UPD-
Sc clausuro Ell sabado en- esta
capital Ell VI Congreso Interna-
cional Doble de Medicine Tro.
pical y Paludismo, despues de
adoptar ell acuerdo de que las
dos proximas reuniones stimuli.
taneas del congreso Sc celebren
en- Brasilia, la nueva capital flu.
tura de Brasil, en- ell termino de
cinco amos.
Para la presidential del nuevo
comite International Sc eligio
al brasileho DR.. M. Pinotti.
Los 2 congresses simultaneos
de Lisboa duraron nueve dfas,
y contaron con la asistencia de
mas de 1000 hombres. de Glen
ella de 56 paises. Los congre-
sistas estan de acuerdo en- que
Ell resultado culminante de las
r%euniones 10 constituyo ell nue.
vo enfoque de la malaria a que
do lugar. Ahora Sc hace hinca-
pie, principalmente, en- la eli
minacion radical de la enferme.
dad en- lugar de la lucha por
contenerla como venfa hacien.
dose hasta ahora.
Fl nuevo Ministro de Portu-
gal, DR.. H. Martins de Carvalho,
pronunci6 Ell diseurso Official de
clausura.
FL comite international ele-
gido en- las reuniones, bajo la
presidencia del Pinotti, tiene la
siguiente composition: DR.. Fra.
ga de Azevedo, Portugal; J. For.
dn Australia; M. Vauce1, Fran
cha; W. Wolff, Holanda; B. Mae
graith, Inglaterra; P. M. Sergiev
Russia; G. Nauck, Alemania, D.
Jansesens, Belgica; A. Gabal.
don, Venezuela, Patino Camar.
60, Colombia, z. de Bustaman-
tie, Mexico; J. Andrews, Esta-
dos Unidos; G. Basnuevo, Gu
ba; A. Neghme, Chile; M. FL
bitash, Republica Arabe Unida;
N. Togha, Liberia; M. Satti, Su-
dan; r. Chandhuri, India; Afri.
ca, Pakistan; Line-Injo, Indone-
STA; C. Harinasuta, Tailandia;
M. Kitackan Jap6n.
En- la nota final del Congre-
so, Sc anuncia la creaci6n en-
Estocolmo de un Comite per.
manente de Recommendation So
bre Germenes, y Sc exhorta a
todos los hombres de ciencia in
teresados en- Ell estudio de ger
menes tropicales a cooperar
con el.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-16

Una vez por semana, Allen
Dulles, director de la Agencia
Central de Inteligencia (CIA)
Sc reune con los jefes de otras
sgencias de inteligencia del
gobierno representatives
del ejercito, marina, aviacion,
Of funcionario del servicio de
inteligencia del Department
to de Estado, I'm representa-
te del estado mayor coniunto
de iefes, del FBI y de la Co.
mission de Energiae Atomica.
En- esas reuniones Ell "pro-
ducto termlnado" como 10 la
ma Dulles, es discutido = Ell
esfuerzo conjunto de todas las
agencias de inteligencia que
Sc denomina "estimados de
inteligencia nacional". Estos
estlmados son sometidos en-
tonces al NSC.
Los datos sobre la estruc-
hura y forma de funcionar la
CHA son secretos. Interroga-
do sobre las preparedness de
Sd organization Dulles respon-
dio secamente en- una oca-
sion: N publicamos nues-
tras establishes. Nj siquiera
la cantidad de dinero que fl