davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

Stewart Martin. Jrs Baitimors
Hundred. lot 90.
South Bethany Corp. to ernest J.
Tyrrell snd Alice May. Baltimore
Hundred, lot 5, block T.
South Bethany Corp. to Lulu M.
Ballard. Baltimore Hundred, lots g
and 3, block /.
Charles E. Wilkins and Carter
E. to Mabel ". Iaambden. Georges
town Hundred. lot.
Beaver Dam Realty, Inc. TO
State of Delaware. Seaford Hun
dred. lot II. 10, OF lots is, g ard
"a.
Thomas $. McElroth and Doro-
thy NJ to William Fl. Filler and
Ann a.. seaford Hundred. lot is,
block 3.
William H. Filler and Ann III. to
John P. Haislngton and Eva f.
Seaford Hundred, lot Ii, block ID.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
CHRISTIAN FARMERS

ROCHESTER,, MINI. lP)-To pay
the cost of a new church school
opened by the Seventh-Day Ad-
ventist Church here, members
have rented an 80-acre piece of
farm land which they will all help
cultivate with profits from crops
going to the school.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

The Mammoth Cave in Kentucky
was used for mining saltpeter in
the War of 1872.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

Football rivalry between Pitt and
Syracuse began in 1916.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

va in Pynouths field Or choose either the famed Fury
Woo with without SuperPak*, the extra-economica
PowerFos 6 No matter which you select you get choke
ard csrbgreor re6nemens that save you money on gas
No otner in PIymouths class offers these advances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
KnowIond Asks France
ToAvoid Tunision War

ton "is going to require states
manship in Paris If 1t is not
going to deteriorate into con-
fiict" which would have grave
effects throughout the Middle
East.
United States ofilcials, mean.
while, saw little hope for q
quick end to the North African
crisis. They concentrated on
trying to keep it from getting
worse.
The greatest danger, in the
view of Washington authorities,
is Of a shooting incident in
volving blockaded French
forces and Tunisian troops.
The State Department is also
worried about the possibility Of
a fight between France and
Tunisia in the United Nations,
and is striving to avoid a show
down there which would COM
pei the United States to take
sides between the two countries
with which 1t has friendly re-
lations.
Tunisia asked yesterday for
an early meeting Of the U. N.
Security Council to discuss the
trouble. There was speculation
the council might be called to
meet next Monday or Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
BY the Associated press

Senator Knowland, Republic
can of California, said today
the United States should make
clear to France it will seek an
immediate meeting of tn
United Nations Security Coun-
ell if the French take armed
action in Tunisia.
Making clear that he was
speaking only for himself
Senator Knowland suggested
three courses which he said he
believes might avoid war in the
crisis over French bombing of
a Tunisian village. Senator
Knowland suggested:
/. Acceptance by both France
and Tunisia of mediation by
the United States or some other
nation agreeable to both.
2. Agreement to permit
United Nations observers to
patrol the Algerian-Tunisian
border.
8. Agreement by France and
Tunisia to take the naval base
at Bizerte from exclusive
French control and place it
under the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization.
He said the Tunisian situa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Wholesale Price
of Cos Lowered
AT z ESQ Plants

A northumberland cut
in wholesale gasoline prices al
its Washington and Alexandra
bulk plants was announced to-
day by ESQ Standard Oil Co
Before the day was over
other companies had put the
same reduction into effect
ESQ said the reductions are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

the Offices were maintained.
Police guards around the
consulates at Medjez. lie Kei
and Gafsa put consular ofilc-
ials under the same restrictions
as Frances $4,000 troops in
Tunisia, now bottled up in their
bases.
Mr.. Bourguiba has asked
France to withdraw her troops
and give up its big naval base
at Bizerte as a result of the
French bombing of a frontier
village last Saturday.
Urged to Keep Calm
However. he urged the people
to keep calm and limited to
four hours a general strike
called for today to demonstrate
national mourning for the
bombing victims.
Oficially, the Tunisian order
combining $4,000 French troops
to their bases still stood. 1t
also prohibits shipping local
supplies to them.
But Tunisian authorities
looked the other way as civilian
bakery and other food supply
trucks drove up to the French
camps and unloaded their
wares in the pre-dawn hours.
French helicopters also mace
discreet flights during the night
to supply isolated southern
bases.
The barricades were taken
away from the French military
headquarters in Salambo and
only four policemen left on
guard. Gen. Charles Gambler,
French troop commander in
Tunis, received Tunisian per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

effective for billing as of last
Wednesday.
w. B. Cooper. Washington
District manager for ESQ said
the service station business in
the Washington area has not
suffered to date as much as it
has in other areas. where price
wars have been the rule rather
than the exception for the last
year. or even longer
He said the company,s indie
pendent service station dealers
set the so-called pump" prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
ATOMIC CAR OF THE FUTURE?
PARKS

Continued From First Page
Playground, Twenty-seventh
and o streets NV, and Hardy
Playground, Foxhall road and
@ street NV,
The committee noted also
that a balance of only SIS
million remains out of the SIG
million authorized years ago
by Congress for new city parks.
1t said that in view Of this
extreme care should be exer-
cised by the commission to
select only those projects
which are urgently needed,
and which do not involve ex-
cessive costs"
Interior Department Budget
The planners cut was an
nounced along with a $413.1
million Interior Department
budget approval for next year.
AS part Of the Interior
budget, the committee ap-
proved a number of new re-
quests for National Park Serv-
ice improvements in the WASH
ington area. Included we're
funds for improving Mall roads,
Rock Greek Park roads. devel-
opment of a water sports CEN
ter near the mouth Of Rock
Greek and completion of the
George Washington Memorial
parkway in Virginia between
Spout Run and the site of the
new CHA building at Langley.
In addition, the committee
agreed to give the Smithsonian
Institution $1.3 million more
than was allowed last year to
streamline exhibits and prepare
advance displays for the pro-
posed new Museum of History
and Technology, to be located
on the south side Of Constitu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

members emerging from the
meeting reported the gist Of hi;
remarks.
Mr.. Pineau said that after
the raid. the government was
morally committed to back the
armed forces in the action.
He said, however, that the
Army acted under previous in
structions allowing for retalia-
ton in case Of incidents. The
minister's implication was that
the raid simply exceeded IN
size anything the Government
had in mind previously.
Mr.. Pineau said that Frances
resident minister in Algeria,
Robert Lacoste, was also ig-
ncrant beforehand Of the raid.
Staged BY Tactical Units
Mr.. Pineau said the raid was
planned and staged by tactical
air force units who deduced
that since the ground forces
had the right of legitimate de-
Tense, the same rights should
apply to them. The rebel ma
chine guns had been firing at
French observation planes. the
French said.
Mr.. Pineau said it was certain
that up to 1000 Algerian rebels
are being trained in Tunisia
near the Algerian border area.
The blunt statement that the
government knew nothing be-
forehand Of the raid on Sakiet
Sid YousSef was an admission
that Premier Felix Gaillard had
limited at in previous speeches.
Tunisia in a complaint to the
United Nations Security Coun-
Gil said 70 persons were killed
and 100 wounded. The previ-
GUS Tunisian figure was SO
dead, 10 missing and "a
wounded. The Tunisian COM
plant said among the dead
were IL women and 20 children.
Opposes Mediation
Mr.. Pineau said France did
not desire mediation by any
power in settling the Tunisian
dispute. He said there had
been no offer from Washington.
He reiterated that France pre-
ferred to deal directly with the
Tunisian government.
Mr.. Pineau's admission that
the government knew nothing
beforehand of the raid brought
a storm Of discussion in the
committee room.
Former Premier Robert Schu-
man of the Catholic Popular
Republican Move ment ex-
pressed indignation that Mr..
Gaillard as constitutional chief
of the Army did not know of
the raid. He said that a raid
by rs warplanes. the number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

mission to drive from his head
quarters to the blockaded BIZ
zerte naval base and back.
Negotiations Distant
Nevertheless. negotiations be-
tween France and Tunisia ap-
peared distant. French Foreign
Minister Christian Pineau said
last night France would not
negotiate under such pressure
as the Tunisians are now put
ting on French troops. Mr.,
Bourguiba has said he would
not deal with France until all
its troops are pulled out.
The Tunisian governors at
Medjez JET and Gafsa followed
up government proclamations
and ordered French consulates
in their provincial capitals to
close. When newsmen reminded
one Tunisian official that the
French have refused to close
the conSulates, he said: Then
we will just protect them" This
could have the effect of block
aiding the French diplomats
just as the troops have been
semi-iSolated in their camps.
Reports from Washington in
dicated the United States wants
to maintain q middle course
and is ready to mediate be-
tween Tunisia and France.
Italy also offered to act as go
between.
Bourguiba told newsmen yes
terday he would accept United
States mediation. But news
papers in Paris talked with ex-
IRENE displeasure Of the idea
and the foreign ministry said
no such offer has been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

ton avenue between Twelfth
and Fourteenth streets NV.
The new museum will require
rendition of a row of unsightly
tempos along the avenue. The
razing will begin within the
next so days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

Farm ers and ranchers
should have a free copy Of
Internal Revenues 1857 Tax
Guide for Farmers F. avail.
able from your district Reve.
nue. office or county agricul.
tural agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

and that the reductions at the
wholesale level were made to
enable them to meet compete
ton in scattered sections Of the
metropolitan Washington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Bourguibo Increases
Pressure on rance

TUNIS, Feb IA Q-President Habb Bourguba increased
his diplomatic pressure France today and police block
ade around three French consulates.
Mr. Bourguiba previously had asked the French to close
five Of their consuates The French refused the ground
that the Tnsans FIRST denounce the accord under which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Pineou Admits Military
Didn't Tell Roid Plans

PARIS Feb "A tF9s--Foreign Minister Christian Pineau
today said neither the Premier nor the Defense Minister
knew beforehand Of the French air raid last Saturday on
a Tunisian frontier village
Mr. Pneau made his statement to the Foreign Affairs
Committee Of the French National Assembly Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

used at Sakiet. constituted a
reprisal and not a reply to an
attack.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13
Church Women Meet

The United Lutheran Church
Women of Zion church, Jennings
met November with thirteen pres
ent.
Miss Leota Baker introduced the
study theme, "Samajas of the
Andhra Church" The lesson pre-
pared by Lutheran missionary in
India, presented a study of the
women's organizations of Luther
an church in India, how they func-
ton, their program Of study and
stewardship.
Mrs. Kenneth Bucket and Mrs.
Stanley Stanton were in charge of
devotions. The quarterly thank Of
fering was received. Book reports
concerning the home mission study
were given by Mrs. Susie Yommer
and Leota Baker. Mrs. Joe Resi-
presided.
Health aid kits were submitted
to be sent to Church World Service
at New Windsor, FOR distribution
to overseas mission fields. The
group will include Rocky Boy
Indian Mission, Box Elder Mon
tana, in their Christians planning
A list of useful gifts viii be mailed
to members.
Mrs. Stanley Stanton will pre-
sent the December topic, Christ
mas in Bethlehem" at the next
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Susie
YOmmer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13
SWALLOW FALLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Siles were in
MorgantoWn, w. Va. attending the
Golden wedding anniversary of
Mrs. Sines' parents. on Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Ream and Mrs. Bliss
Ream spent the past week visiting
relatives in Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Bowman and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Wigfield, LaVale, Sunday.
Jeffrey Sincs, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence SIMS is i'll at his
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dewitt and
daughter, Sang Run, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Arden W. Skipper, Sun
day.
c. B. Sines returned to his home
in Wheaton, the past week.
Ladies' Aid will be held at the
home of Mrs. Peter H. Spiker, on
Thursday, November 20.
Visitors at the home of Mrs. Mar
tina Spiker the past week were
Mrs. Ella Friend and daughter,
Rosetta Spiker and Evelyn DUR,
Hoyes, Mrs. Juanita Savage and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Friend and
family, Oakland; Rev. Jonas Sines
and Samuel Lewis.
Mrs. Luke Bowman attended the
Homemakers club meeting at Ac-
cident Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sines Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Bow
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13

congressman from South Carolina
His sons Pierce Mason Butler 1798-
1S47) and Andrew Pickens Butler
1796-1850 were respectively gov
ernor of South Carolina and U. S
senator from that state
Pierce Butler QS6O-1939) was as
sociatc justice, Supreme Court OF
the United States.
Smedley Darlington Butler 1881
194O) was major general, U. S.
Marine Corps. He was awarded
two Congressional Medals of Honor.
John Marshall Butler is U. S.
senator from Maryland.
Thomas Baldwin Butler is presi-
dent, Mercantile Safe Deposit and
Trust Company, Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13
DIED
RALPH G. FlKE

Ralph G. Fike, AZ, died Monday,
November 3, in Dundalk. He was
the son of Walter and Jessie
Meyers Fike.
Surviving are his wife Marie
Dixon Fike, and two brothers,
Paul and Foster Fike, both of
Friendsville.
The body was at the Hafer
Funeral Home in Frostburg,
Wednesday, November 5, until
Thursday morning, when at 10
a. m. services were held in the
Friendsville Methodist church
with Rev T. NJ. Golf, officiating.
Burial was in Blooming Rose ceme-
terry. near Friendsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13
EFYE is Speaker
Continued from Page One)


Cookie cutters to Linda Ousler
Connie Grove, Monte Vista; Flor
ence Emory, Kathy waste, Bittinger
for foods demonstrations. Susan
Baw.nan, medal fer public speaking
electrical demonstration and cloth.
ing achievement.
Cynthia Mace, Monte Vista, Dan
forth foundation Il Dare You
award for outstanding All girl OF
the year
Judy Bucket, Bittinger, All key
club award, for outstanding achieve
ment in overall All club work
This is the first year this award
has been available to county mem
bers.
Mrs. Lyle Weeks, Loeb Lynn
three-year local leader award. Rec
ognition for record books to Sue
Porter. Marjorie Swartzentruber
Sharon Custer, Sue Glotfelty, Mary
, Kay Alvarez, Lynn Malone, Jill
Jones. Sally Hoffman, Connie
Grove, Judy Taylor, Lindo Oursler,
Sally Buchanan, Cynthia Mace
Monte Vista; Helen Emory, Eileen
Kellison, Mary Ellen Beachy,
Florence Emory, Carolyn Brenne-
man, Patty Snawley, Karen Shaw
ley, judy Bucket Bittinger; Carol
Edwards, Joyce Haenftling, Carol
Haenftling, Pauline Dewitt, Bonnie
Mosser, Trudy Mosser, Karen Mar
CROFT, Susan Bowman, North Star;
Patty DeVelbiss, June Grove,
Shirley Grove. Chicasaw club.
Boys Awards
Public speaking, Ralph Bucket,
Jr., Bittinger; tractor, Roger Belt
eel Bittingcr: Hayes Dignan,
Ryan's Glade; swine, Dave Bucket,
Bittinger; poultry, Glenn Canaan,
Sunnyside; Ronald Bethel, Biting
er, Ralph BucNel, Jr., James
Bucket, Roger Bethel, Ronnie Belt
eel, Bittinger.
Garden, Tom and Billy Magruder,
Chicasaw; sheep. Tom and Stewart
Stanton, Grantsville; entomology.
Ralph Bucket, Jr.; electric, Tom
Magruder, Martin Conn, Asher
Glade; dairy, John Wiliesen, of
Ryan's Glade; George Kahl, Acct
dent; James Wildescn, Ryan's
Glade; Nelson Swartzentruber;
Sunnyside.
Boys agricultural, Garland Steyer
and John Wildesen, Ryan's Glade,
given for achieving broad mowl-
edge Of All agricultural projects
and club activities.
Achievement, Ralph Bucket, Jr.,
Bittinger. Members Of Chicasaw
club were awarded hard back rec
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13
MRS. EMMA S. BOWMAN

Mrs. Emma S. Bowman, widow of
Phillip Bowman. passed away No
vember 3 at Memorial Hospital
in Cumberland. She was aged So
Surviving are five children, Mrs
Vesta Davis, Frostburg; Mrs. Cora
Brown, Dover, Del: Woodrow
Oakland; Robert and Leroy, Bal
timore; number Of grandchildren;
also two sisters, Mrs. William Rum
mel, Johnstown, Pa; and Mrs.
Earl Coddington, Hoyes.
She was a member of Ghe Church
of the Brethren at Accident.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Bear Creek Church of
the Brethren and burial was in
the church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13
Named As Chaplain

The Rev John F. Rollman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Rollman, of
Deer Park, has resigned his posi-
ton as assistant rector of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13

Church of the Messiah, Baltimore,
to accept an appointment as
Chaplain in the United States
Air force. Mr.. ROllman will enter
the air force with the rank of
First Lieutenant and will report
to Lakeland Air Force Base in
Texas on November 26.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13
man, Sunday.

man, Sunday.
The Homemakers club gave a
Stork shower for Mrs James Penn
ington, at her home Thursday eve
ming.
A surprise birthday party was
given Seiber Skipper and Mrs. Leo
Skipper, at the home Of MIR. and
Mrs. Sober Skipper, near Deer
Park, Saturday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13

The fabulous Hope diamond is
to be given to Smithsonian Institu-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13
Is Your Name
WEEKS?

Butler was one of the earliest
occupational names to become
hereditary as a surname, OF Eng
lish and Irish usage. il originally
was spelled "Boteler" or more prop
erly lie Boteler" which means "the
bottle maker. Subsequently it
was applied to the official in charge
of the royal cellar, and still later
to one who supervised certain gov
ornamental affairs.
The Butler family was one of the
most prominent in Ireland. Its tradi-
tional founder was Theobold Walter
who was appointed chief butler of
Ireland by King Henry II Of Eng
land. His defendants took the name
Of Butler, and the coat-of-arms Of
the family bore the motto Il Take
Things AS | Find Them"
Among the high ranking officers
who served in the Continental
Army during the Revolutionary
War was Colonel Zebulon Butler
G731-1795) who commanded the
forces at the battle of Wyoming,
Pa. He was born in Lyme, Connect
cut and died in Wilkes Barre, Pa.
The first census of the United
States, taken in 1880 has forty-two
listings of persons by the name of
Butler who were residents of Mary
land and heads of families at that
time.
Amos Butler and S. Butler were
school trustees of Grantsville Dis
trict No 3, Garrett County for the
year ending May 1882.
Butler County, Nebraska was
named for David Butler (1829-191D,
the first governor of that state.
William Butler q759-182D was a
Revolutionary soldier and U. S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13

ord book covers for outstanding
job performed in club project on
weed and wild flower identification
and submission of record books.
The Il Dare You award for
recognition of outstanding leader
ship qualities went to Thomas Ma
gruder, Bloomington, Chicasaw
club, given by Danforth Founda-
ton.
Local leaders were also given
awards: Harold White, Sunnyside.
3-yr.; Ebert Riley and William
Wildesen, Ryan's Glade, 5-yr.; Mrs.
Charlotte Barnard, Bloomington,
15-yf.
Accident and Ryan's Glade clubs
each received an American and
All flag for work in improving their
community meeting buildings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-13

Ike treasured Chang that U. S.
won't yield to force.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09

Eduardo Cardenas, director
de "Selecciones del Readers Di-
g1st"
Despues del almuerzo, Ell CRU
20 hi1o una vista de cortesia al
Subsecretar,o de Estado, Chris
tan Herter Tambien visitaron
ell Club Nacional de Prensa,
seompanados por John ]. o.
Rourke, director del "Wa'
shlngton Daily News" y ex pre-
sidcnte de la Sociedad Inter
americana de Prensa.
Todos excepto ell Padre Her
nandez Chapellin, regresaron a
Nueva York aver tarde. Ell Pa.
ore Hernandez Chapellin eSta-
ra 3 dias en- Washington y des.
pues nara cscala en- varios pal
ses lentroamericanoa antes de
regresar a Caracas. Quevedo re.
gresara a Cuba desde Nueva
York.
Quevedo y ell Padre Herman
dez Chapellin dijeron que Sc
sentian protundamente honra-
dos con las cortesias de Rubot.
tom y del Club Nacional de
Prensa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09

de eStados latinoamericanos a
visItar los E. u, dos de los Qua
les, Mario Echandi, de Costa Ri
ca y Miguel Ydigoras, de Qua
tsmala, vinieron este ano como
presidentes electoS de SUI res
pectivo pals.
Fl Salvador pals primordial
mente agricola que depende de
la exportacron de cafe para OBJ
tener Ell IS por ciento de sus
diyisas extranjeras, atraviesa
aotualmente dificultades econo-
micas por 10 considerable baja
de los precios En- sus relacio-
mes con Ell Salvador, los E. u.
han coopersdo en- ell fortaleci-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-09
Visitara EStados UnidOs e|
Presidente de Ell Salvador
lnvitado por Eisenhower, Lemus Hard.
Giro por Vurius ciudades del Pals
PR InHN T SKEI1Y
Por JOHN I. SHELLY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 CUP
D. FL Presidente de FL Saliva
dor, Jose Maria Lemus, llegara
a esta capita. en- vista Official,
Ell 10 de mario del ano proxi-
mo, segun anuncio hoy la Casa
B. anca.
Lemus pssara tres dias en-
Washington y despues visitara
otras ciudaoes de los Estados
UnidoS Los detalles del itine-
rario Sc anGnciaran mas adelan-
te
81 Presidente Eisenhower va
habia invitrdo a su colega de
Ell Salvador en- julio ultimo a
hacer Ia vista. pero a la saxon
no Sc senal5 fecha alguna para
ell via e.
Las autorldades de los E. u.
exteriorizaron hoy la esperanto
de que la vista de LemuS re-
presente otro eslabon en- la ca
dena del mejoramiento de las
relactones norte-latinoamerica-
mas
Lemus. antique agregado mi
litar de SUI 1ais en- Washington,
preside una republica, que los
gobernantes de los E. U. consi-
deran como una de las mas
dernocraticas y politi:amente
estables de la America Latina.
Los funcionarios dicen que
esta es una de las razones de
que haya sido invitado a venir a
este pals. 0tra razon es ell de-
SEQ de demostrar a otras ma
clones latinoamericanas que los
E. U. tamb'en Sc interesan por
les pequenos paises.
In enero vendra asimismo a
Washington ell Presidente de la
Argentina, DR.. Arturo Frondizi.
Lemus y ell Presidente Eisen-
hover Sc conocieron en- Panama
ell 1856 en- ia conferencia de je-
fes de estado de los 81 paises
americanos
Durante los seis amos que lie
va en- la Casa Blanca, Eisenhowe
ha lnvitado a otros siete jefes