davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

the regular interest on the loan
itself.
If the next several months
brings a furry of price rises
and a new boomlet in INSTALL
ment buying. the odds are that
pressures will mount rapidly
for a return to direct controls
over consumer credit.
Regulation w Recalled
You remember these controls
as Regulation w" during
World War II and the Korean
War. Under them, the Federal
Reserve Board specified mini
mum down payment percent
ages on such purchases as autos
and furniture and placed limits
on the time in which you could
pay of your loan balance.
Even If direct credit controls
are revived by the next Con-
gress-and let's make it clear
that no one is eager to see them
back-they will not curb some
Of the worst practices that have
crept into many areas of in
stallment selling.
While the vast majority of
decent. honest merchants de-
test the fringe operators and
their sharp credit tactics. they
cannot rid the market place of
the swindlers unless they have
help from appropriate and
strong laws, rules and regu-
lations.
The September issue of Con
sumner Reports" -just published
by the 22-year-old nonprof1t
Consumers Union-has details
on practices which unquestion-
ably need curbing. More spe-
officially:
While some States-includ-
ing New York as a result of leg
islation in recent years-limit
rates on inStallment sales loans
in the majority of States there
are no limits on carrying
charges. Interest charges as
high as $50 per cent for soft
goods are not rare and rates uT
to 80 per cent on used cars have
been frequently reported"
Extra Charges Cited
Also while extra late-pay.
ment charges are seldom men.
toned in installment sales con.
tracts, Consumers Union re-
} ports they are being slapped or
with mounting frequency. Late.
payment penalties running Il
100 and 200 per cent are sim
} ply indefensible.
AS for the ways carrying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
RF&P Earnings Lag
Behind Year Ago

Net income of the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg g. Po-
tomac Railroad amounted to
Sl69,172 or 80 cents a share
In July, the road announced.
This compared with $174,809
or Al cents a share in July
last year.
July operating revenues to-
tailed $1.849,474, compared with
S2,061 ,843 a year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Two Capital Underwriters
Get Quality Award

William j. Haggert, branch
manager here for Occidental
Life Insurance Co., and Jack
P. Murphy of the same branch
office, have received the Ma
tional Quality Award from the
National Association of Life
Underwriters and the Life In
surance Agency Management
Association.
The awards recognize out
standing records Of maintining
in force and extending the
benefits of life insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
New Cash Reported
Boosting Stock Prices

Organization of two new
large investment funds and
record sales of established mu-
tual funds have increased the
flow of cash into the stock
market and been a factor for
higher prices, reports Hemphill,
Moves g. Co.
Another factor is an imitation
threat, which may be the
greatest one yet, the brokerage
firm advises.
Alex. Brown & Sons has
compiled a new study of finance
companies. Auchincloss, Parker
& Redpath has a review of New
York State Electric & Gas Corp.
Ira Haupt g. Co. has compiled
a study of General American
Transportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Regular Dividend Voted
BY Southern OXYGEN

Directors of Southern Oxygen
Co. have declared a regular
quarterly dividend of Is cents
a share, Secretary w. N
Howison announced.
The dividend will be paid
September 80 to stockholders OF
record September 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

this time last year. The rise
was associated with plans for a
busy fall retail season.
Total loans of the Washing
ton banks amounted to $751;
036, 900 on August 80, an in
crease of $4.479.000 from a
week earlier and $17,2l5,000
or 80 per cent ahead a year
earlier. They were not far
from their record of $560,454,-
600 last January 8.
Loans to brokers and securi-
ties dealers totaled $18,037 900
on August 20, a gain Of $3,573,-
600 from a week earlier, but
S5.346,0O0 behind a year ago.
Real estate loans of $751;
$4,000 were 1000 higher
in the week and $l1, 100000 or
rs per cent ahead of the like
1857 date. Other loans OF
s136 951 900 we're off $l,l95,O 900
for the week and $6,605,O0O
behind a year ago.
Deposits of $1.292,722, 00C
we're down $l4.806,OoO in the
latest week, but remained $780,
265,Oo0 or rs per cent above
the like 1857 date. Demand
deposits of $685., $4,000 were
of s9,093 1000 for the week but
S59,154,000 above a year ago
Time deposits of 1901, 164, O0C
were down $5,713,000 in the
week $31,111,000 above a yeai
ago.
Investments of $533,389, 00C
we're S37O,OOO higher in the
week and S72,665,O00 or 15.t
per cent above a year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Pan American Reports
Big Cargo Increase

Pan American World Always
reported its eastbound trans
Atlantic fights carried 90 per
cent more cargo than in any
previous week during the seven
days ended August is.
During the week. Pan Amer
lean flew 1854 pounds or
nearly n tons of cargo east
bound across the Atlantic. For
the first six months of the year.
the airline's cargo to Europe
was II per cent above a year
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Washington Permanent
On FILA Approved List

Washington Perma11 e n t
Building Association has been
approved by the Federal Hous-
ing Administration as a lender
under the FILA guaranteed
loan program.
The FILA loans are available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
'i 3 BUSINESS
Commercial Looms Set
Record in D. c. Banks
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Commercial and industrial loans Of Washington's 10
reserve member banks expanded to atme peak Of
2475360O0 August 90 data from the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond disclosed today
The new record up $l74l, 900 from week earlier
and was an impressive or ST. per ahead Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
OVER COUNTER

Washington listinss furnished by the
National Association of Securities
Dealers as OF pm, Wednesday,
August 81, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

ADDRESSES LAWYERS
Milton I. Baldinger, gen.
eral counsel of First Fed
eral Savings Association
here, addressed the Ameri-
can Bar Association Saw
ings and Loan Committee
at the Los Angeles con-
vention, He was recently
named chairman of the
Attorneys Committee of
the United States Saw
ings and Loan League
Harris g. Ewing Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Investment Analysts to Heal
PurOlatOr President

Investment Analysts to Hear
PurOlatOr President
James D. Abeles. president
of Purolator Products, Inc, will
address the first meeting Of
the Washington Society of In
vestment Analysts for the new
fiscal year at noon next
Wednesday in the Occidental
Restaurant.
President william F. john
son will preside. Norman d,
Morgan is chairman of the
program committee and Horace
c. Buxton jr. is handling ar
rangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

for purchase of homes and for
the development of rental or
cooperative housing projects.
Christmas Gift Show
Is Well Attended
David I. Estrin. president of
District of Columbia Wholesale
Drug Corp. reported its Christ
mas Gift Show at Statler Hill
ton exceeded expectation in
both attendance and sales.
More than 100 booths dis
played more than 1000 new
items, including toys. novelties,
cosmetics, luggage and other
lines.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-18
don't support jimcro
MI. Zion
LOWE Branch

LOWE Branch
The sixth anniversary of our
pastor, Rev. w. H. King ended
Sunday evening. The Rev. F. T.
Alexander, pastor of Gospel
Temple, preached the anniver-
sary sermon. Guest churches at
tending yer Gospel Temple,
Sharon Alexander, Rev. P. A.
Gold, pastor, and members and
friends of other churches. Total
money raised from Wednesday
through Sunday, $251.09.
Members and friends of Lebana
church we're happy to receive
Mrs. Sylvia Harris back to
church. Mrs. Harris has been
very i'll. Labana members are
very proud of their new build
ing, which will be ready for &C.
cupancy about August 10. .
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Primm ano
family of California are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryal Peters.
Mrs. Essie Howard, Henry Odon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Louis O.
dom are visiting her family a
Chicago. Patricia Wright of st
Louis, and Gail Winfrey of De
troit are spending the summer
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-18
No Nagging
Backache Means a
Good Nights sleep

Nageing backache. headache, or muscu-
lar aches and pains may come on with
o~ver-exertion, emotional upsets or day
To day stress and strain. And folks who
eat aud drink unwisely sometimes suffer
mild bladder irritation =. with that rest
less, uncomfortable feeling.
If you are miserable and worn out be-
cause of these diseomforts. Doan's Pills Of
ten help by their pain relieving action, by
their soothing effect b ease bladder irri-
tation. and by their mild diuretic action
through the misunderstanding to increase
the output of the Is miles of kidney tubes.
So if nagging baekache makes you feel
dragged-out, miserable. with restless.
~sleepless nights, don't wait, try Doan's
Pills. get the same happy relief millions
have enjoyed for over so years. Ask for
new, large, economy size and save money.
Get Doan's Pills today
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-18
CeIIer Asked to
Stop haFassment
OF White Liberals

Aubrey w. Williams of Mont
gomery, Alabama president of S
CEF, has asked Rep. Celler to
help prevent the House Un-A-
merican Activities committee
from p%illorying southern Whit
liberals.
In a telegram to the New
York congressman, Williams stat
ed that the committee had an
nounced hearings in Atlanta, Ga,
on July 10Th, and a press notice
had stated that leading ~integra-
tionists will be subpoened'.
1t is apparently the open aim
of Chairman Walter and Com
mittee Staff Director Arens",
said Williams, ito publicly pill
Tory any white person, Jew Of
Gentle who openly Jaws aad
works for the augmentation Of
the Supreme Courts mandates
with respect to the rights of mi
norities. using of course. the old
Wheeze of finding some Paul
Crouch or Elizabeth Bently VIII
will put the finger of Commun-
ism on them.
They can't put them in pri-
son any more, but they can get
them fired from any job they
may have, and thereby serve eff
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-18

ADVERTISEMENT
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-18
HELP +WANTED

Adult organize S, men G. women
needed now for enterta nmeal
project FIR t is local area. Day
&eve. Full or pa I time. No ex-
perience req. Can work BY
phone. Invest only your time.
Begin earning at once Steady
year-rOund. Start Immediately.
Write today. Send one d ar for
complete brochure. Esquire In
ternatiOnal $3.50 Hollywood Blvd,
Hollywood 20 Ca If.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-18

fective notice on all others that
this is what will happen to you
if you come out in the open and
show your hand.
I think you should bring this
to the attention of the House OF
Representatives and force a show
down.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-18

DELICIOUS Home-cooked meals
Served daily. HOme made pies.
l417 lizard street FIR 5-6186
7:18-25;8.4, So
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-18

with the grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Grant. Jyhnay
Farr and Joe Louis Odom will
leave Monday for the u S. Army
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-18

FOR jALE: An electric home
Mangle at 1924 Gaines street
Call after A p. m. FIR 4-2977
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-18
C


CERAMIC CLASSES will start
July ! at Marie's CERAMIC stu.
die, 1929 Chester street. Call
FIR 2-O3S9.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-22

ing last Tnesday hight. the Board
ruled sszas Nancy Della Durham
VIA is attending ;ae HillshE~c
HsgA Scasons ard DeAares Jean
Dzwhxrn VINO u ssfersdzag the
MErpaeT Sr1snl are hvsag in a.
ares isAag has nsve~ sesz. cszsa1yes-
so tAe CSzSsel ELL scasooaS. zz1
9ser9saxx iae- zzyssK-sssqa f9w
rszEg ErznezE a1 the Csaa-es IL
scmsass RRs 3ezse@
Tee <vkS are tAe csag-zae-S ..
ar ENC M-s Rzazss1 II Durham
Tnsy tive EzSs nar1A OF Eae Ts3ks
YaeeS regso1 e l-zEgk Css.zy
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-22

thence South 8 deg. West 50 feet
TO a stake: running thence South
81 deg. East 200 feet to stake
in the West Property line Of the
said highway: running thence along
the West property line of said
highways North 8 deg East 50
feet to the beginning. and being q
part OF the land. Lot No. /. con
veyed 10 the parties of the first
part BY deed Of James c. Parsons
and wife dated August !. 1857
recorded IN the office Of the
Register Of Deeds Of Orange
County in Book 81 Page
SAID properly is sold subject ID
the unpaid balance on prior first
lien OF record to the First Federal
Savings and Loan Association
Durham. North Carolina and sub
Jet to : second hen Of RECORD
payable IS ". G Fields or order
and subject 70 any taxes due The
County OF Orange
This sale viii remain open FOL
ten 10 days to receive increased
bids. Il any there be.
This the 2 day Of August. 1858
K " Dawson. Substitute
Trustee
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-22

Tae sealegsfNe- meeting us .se
Caa,ses A E-asg1 1f sxe Agrg
csz AgsssAa.Issn q Irve-xty y
vsE VIZ - tes K be f
sr- 70 E T8@S1ay s,a
esgsree III x .tss Ma-esses1 Plses
ag At ras-sasse-s a-e ZvEee ;1
a:se3c asac prospective fgsesg4i ~.
sre nVae-s TG-as sll t,e ssse Cd
tEIS nss7 z IT aeac X .els
i'.srsesS sS- as 1stes arc pas
q tutS-ze All ~ a.
E8a-Bces- szssr
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-22

Having qualified as executor OF
the viii OF W. T. Sloan, deceased,
late Of Orange County. this is to
notify all persons having claims
against his estate to present same
10 the undersigned within one
wear from date hereof or this
notice viii be pleaded in bar OF
their recovery. All persons indebt-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-22

ed to said estate will please make
immediate settlement.
This August 20, 1858.
W. L. Sloan. Executor
Of w. L. Sloan.
Chapel Hill, n. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-22

Yoz grge9zsg 1~ g a
-2S 5s1Sss- II u 4ss1gza's.Esssr
1a1 D. -E rsses-is.sas 1ses1
lss5zy Cr - 1.S - E9-
asslk- fG eSz e u s-rs
EZ
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08
Las AMERICAS Pa. 3
RevoIvcionurios
Nicus viaiuron
Hacid Guatemala

TEGUCIGALPA, mayo z (UP).
En- TN avion especial de la Pan
American Always partieron aver
en- viaje a Guatemala, los II re.
volucionarios nicaragiienses que So
hallaban deteEidos en- esta capital
a raiz del apresamierto del avi6n
Vale Lepaguare," en- que viaja.
ban.
Los revolucionarios amenazarog1
con declararse en- huelga de ham.
bre 81 no Sc los ponia en- libertad
aver.
Aunque en- las esferas oficiales
Sc guarda estricta reserva, Sc dice
que Ell gobierno de Venezuela les
neg6 entrada al pals.
Los revolucionarios enviados q
Guatemala son: Coronel Manuel
Gomez Flores, Mario Agustin ALI
faro, Ali Solomon CULLEN, Victor
Manuel Rivas Gomez, Rosendo
Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08

tro oficiales Y en- la de Guate-
mala uno.
Entire tanto, los investigated
res especiales de la intentona de
revuelta estan activando su tra-
bajo y han recibido declaracio-
mes a los cuatro miembros de la
Junta Militar de Gobierno que
fueron apresados, y al General
Juan B. Cordoba, Secretario de
la junta, cuya casa qued6 semi
destruida por ell ataque que lie
hicieron los rebeldes.
Fuentes de la cancilleria Sc
muestran hermeticas, sobre ell
curse de las negociaciones para
ell asilo, limitandose a a%nunciar
que siguen ell tramite correspon-
dientes a estos casos.
Fuentes particulars recorda-
ron que Colombia ha sostenido,
en- ocasiones a%nteriores, la tests
de que los militares en- servicio
active no pueden ser considera-
dos como delincuentes politicos
y que, en- consequence, no 60
zan del derecho de asilo.
Sin embargo, las mismas fuen-
ties %anticipan que en- ell case de
insistir las naciones asilantes, la
~cancilleria dejaria c~onstancia lie
su punto de vista pero accederia
a conceder los salvoconductos.
EDITORIAL SOBRE LLERAS
Washington, mayo 7-(UP)-
Ell %peri6dico washington Post"
de esta capital, public6 aver I'm
editorial sobre las elecciones CO.
lombianas en- ell que dice 10 ST.
guiente:
"Las noticas sobre las e~leccio-
mes en- Colombia constituyen
otro sintoma alentador de que
las instituciones democraticas
estan echando raices mas pro-
fundas en- America Latina. Los
electores colombianos han esco-
gido por amplio margen al doc
tor Alberto Lleras Camargo, CO.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08
'CuandO no Habla Sa|ido Nicaragua
del Estupor por las Torturas a I'm
Periodista, Surgi0 ell %"CompIot"
Declare eI Doctor RodoIfo Abounzu
Declare 81 Doctor RodoIfo Abaunza

LEON Nicaragua Rodolfo
Abaunza, Director del Vice Deca-
no de la prensa nicaragiiense,
"El Centroamericano" ha publi-
cado I'm articulo en- SUI periodico
en- ell cual califlca de "pantomi-
ma que ha causado hilaridad Ma
cional" las invertebrates y fam
tasticas revelaciones que recien-
temente hizo en- la capital I'm SUI
jeto desconocldo de nombre Ro-
dolfo Gomez Coca, a quien ell Je-
fe del Ejercito, General Anasta-
sio Somoza Debayle, en- forma
spectacular presento en- una in
mensa rueoa de periodistas, con-
vooada al %efecto, para que Co
mez Coca hiciera del conocimien-
to publico "un plan" relaciona-
do con TN ~supuesto asesinato de
que iba a ser obieto ell mencio-
nado Jefe Militar Esas revelacio-
mes fueron transmitidas por ra-
dio para mayor divulgacion.
"Cuando no habia salido ell
pals del estupor y protestas que
cause la tortura perpetrada en-
Ell periodista Manuel Diaz y So
telo" dice ell editorialista-
surgio este show protagoniza.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08
Colombia
Estudian Petition de AsiIo
Para los Siete MiIitares
Comp|icados en- Ia Revue|ta

mo su presidente para los pri-
meros cuatro amos.
eel doctor Lleras es Hn pro-
pugnador del gobierno libre y es
conocido y respectable en- TODD ell
Hemisferio. Su election signifi-
ca que Colombia, como Argent
ma, esta completando con exito
SUI TRANSITION hacia la forma re-
preventative de gobierno,, des-
pues de amos de tirania y regi-
men militar.
Gel Vicepresidente Nixon, que
va ha visitado Buenos Aires, es-
tara pronto en- Bogota para ex-
presar al presidente electo CO.
1ombiano, las felicitaciones de
Estados Unidos.
"El doctor LleraS, bien como
cido en- Washington por sus va
liosos servicios como primer Sc
cretario general de la Organiza-
cion de los Estados Americanos
(OEA), necesitara de ida su
habilidad en- los meses venide-
ros. Ell viernes pasado, grupos
de extremists ~trataron inutil-
mente de derrocar la presente
Junta Militar y dislocar ell acuer-
do bipartidista. Otros intentos
podrian- esperarse del Teniente
General, Gustavo Rojas Pinilla,
(Pasa a la Pagina %
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08
EscuItoru de {. IT,,
D~esignudu Muier
de las Americas

NUEVA YORK. mayo 7 (UP)-
La Union de Mu.ieres Americans
anunci6 aver la designation de la
escultora norteamericana, Anna
Hyatt Huntington, de 80 amos, CO.
mo "Mujer de las Americas, 1852,
Este d~istintivo ha aside ganado
en- amos anteriores por figuras fe-
meninas tan destacadas de las
Americas como Gabriela Mistral,
de Chile, Eleanor Roosevelt, de
Estados Unidos, Felisa Rincon, de
Puerto Rico, etc.
Anna Hyatt Huntington es au-
fora de numerosas estatuas que
alderman plazas, museos y edificios
de America y Europa.
Replica de SUI famosa estatua
del Cid Campeador, erigida en-
Sevilla en- 1927, existen en- Buenos
Aires, San Francisco y otras ciu-
dades.
Ciudadana honoraria de Cuba, la
$50 Pasa a la pag1na g.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08
Dice Embsjador AHdrade
Mercudo Com0n es
In1iI, 81 EE. UU.
no Tomu Purte

DURHAM, Carolina del Norte,
mayo z (UP).-El Embajador de
Bolivia, Victor Andrade, expreSo
aver la opinion de que un mercado
comdn latinoamericano seria inu-
til 81 Estados Unidos no tuviera
tambien participation en- el.
Hablando anoche en- una reunion
de la Union de Estudiantes, de la
Duke University, ell embajador de.
nuncio tampien que los llamados
"barones del estaTo" bolivianos, es.
tan fomentando una campana en-
Estados Unidos, para convencer a
los legislatures de que este pals
deberia negar su ayuda economical
a Bolivia mientra ell gobierno bo-
liviano no pague una compensa-
cion por las minas nacionalizadas
en- las condolences que quieren los
"barones''.
Ell embajador dedico la mayor
parte de SUI discurso a describir
las difieultades de Bolivia bajo Ell
regimen de los "barones del esta-
no., pero tambien Sc refirio a la
imposibilidad en- que Sc ven mu-
chos otros paises latinoamericanos
para mejorar SUI economic. Luego
expres6:
"Mucho Sc ha hablado sobre la
lPasa a la Pagina ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08
Panama |niciard Negociaciones
Para que su Bandera 0ndee en-
Ell Canal Junto a Ia de e. UU.

PANAMA, mayo 7 (UP)- Sc
espera que el gobierno de la Re-
publica de Panama inicie en- bre-
We negociaciones para que SUI ban
dera nacional ondee al lado del
pabellon de los Estados Unidos,
en- la Zona del Canal.
Estas negociacones, son Ell pa
so que ha de seguir logicamen-
tie al anuncio que anoche hizo ell
Presidente, Ernesto de la Guar
dia, de que SUI gobierno va a per-
seguir Ell proposito de liar la
bandera panamena en- la iona
del Caual.
Los estudiantes habian organi-
zado una manifestation hasta ell
palacio presidential llevando SO
banderas panamenas que habian
izado en- la zons ell viernes en-
una accior que llamaron "ope-
racIon soberanfa".
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08

BOGOTA, mayo 7-(UP).-
La Comision Asesora de Relacio-
mes Exteriores, tornado por des-
tacados personajes de. los dos
partidos politicos, fue convoca-
da para que estudie varios asun-
tos pendientes, entire ellos la pc
ticion de asilo hecha por cuatro
paises, para siete de los militia
res comprometidos en- la revuel-
ia del viernes pasado.
Ell Canciller Carlos SAM de
Santamaria, pidio concepto a la
comision despues de recibir las
peticiones respectivas.
Ell principal de los asilados cs
ell Coronel, fernando Fore
70 Gomez, quien encabezo Ell
frustrado golpe militar y quien
Sc encuentra en- la embajada del
Salvador. En- la embajada del
Peru esta refugiado Ell Captain
Armando Becerra. En- la embaja-
da del Paraguay hay otros cua-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08

do por sun ilustre desconocido
e irresponsible" Diaz Sotelo fue
encarcelado en- Managua por sus
articulos radiales en- contra del
gobierno, y entire las<forturas a
que fue sometido las cuales
tuvo que admitir ell regimen an
tie las pruebas irrefutables no
obstante haberlo negado al prin-
cipio- estuvo la de habersele
engrapado las manos al joven
periodista.
Ell texto del articulo del DR..
Rodolfo Abaunza dice ash;
(Pasa a la Pagina y
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08
peron Dice VoIVera
Cuando 10 Crea
Oporiuno

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Ma
20 7. (UP). - Ell ex Presi-
dente de la Argentina, Juan
D, Peron, manifesto aver, que
volvera a SUI pals cuando 10
crea oportuno.
Peron, al pedirsele decla-
raciones con respecto al pro-
veto de ley de amnistia, en-
viado al congreso por Ell nue.
vo gobierno del Presidente,
Arturo Frondizi, dijo que SUI
regreso depende de Ell mismo
y de nadie mas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08

En- esta capital Sc recuerda
que en- las negoclaciones del ira
tado de 1855 con los E. U. Pana-
ma pidio una stipulation ana
loga, ademas de que los bu-
ques que transitaran por ell canal
enarbolaran ell pabellon pana-
memo, perc los E. U. r%echazaron
la propuesta.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08
LOS A UNIDOS
EN- ESPERA

WASHINGTON, mayo 7 (UP)
Las autoridades de los Estados
Unidos adoptaron una actitud
de espera acerca de la noticia
de que Panama va a pedir en-
breve a este pals que permita
que la bandera panamena ond6e
al lado de la norteamericana
en- la iona del Canal.
(PaSa a Ia pau X