davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
MOVING OF CAPITAL URGED
TO REDUCE BOMBING PERIL

new cry to move the National Capital away from
Washington raised yesterday BIZ Senator Jchnson
Democrat Of South Carolina
The Senator said the trouble was that Washington
Is ian overcrowded prime bomb target Of modern
weapons"
One wel-pIaced bomb and would be out Of business
in nearly every field Of Government" he said from top
defense commands to Congress and the Fish and Widlfe
Service"
Senator Johnston said the capital should be moved
TO the midwest,
Congress has authority TO establish the capital
wherever It thinks best he added providing the State in
voved sells the required land to the Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Ten Nominated
For Hospital Board

Ten persons have been nomi-
mated for five places on the
Fairfax Hospital Board Of
Trustees.
Thomas p. Chapman. IT,.
chairman Of the nominating
committee. said the candidates
include the five incumbents and
five other nominees.
Incumbents are Donald E.
Ball, Mrs. Grace M. Lucas.
Walter Phillips. the Rev. Esdras
Gruver and Lawrence Proctor.
The others are David Condor,
z. Waite wilkins. Mrs. Dor
othy McDairmid. Herm a n
Fink and Raymond F. Rickard.
Fairfax Hospital Association
members will vote on the cam
didates at the annual meeting
Of the organization at 8 pm.
February 3 at Annandale High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Montgomery Church
States Freedom Euir

The Unitarian Church OF
Montgomery County will spon-
sor a Freedom Fair Sunday In
the Chevy Chase Woman's Club
building. with II civil liberty
promotion groups offering ex-
hibits.
The Rev. John Baker said the
exhibits would be presented
during both services, at $3.50
and 1880 am. He said his con-
gregation is meeting In the club
building while It's church is
under construction at 96Ol
Cedar lane. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

system Of reporting. In the
first three grades the cards
carry narrative reports. In the
fourth. fifth and sixth grades
this type Of report is supple
mented by q designation as to
the child's standing on indi.
vidual subjects.
Superintendent 10 Report
Mr.. Joy said that the present
system had been adopted by
the board about two years ago
after q lengthy study by a
citizen advisory group and on
the advice Of Supt. T. Edward
Rutter. The matter. he said.
should be referred to Mr.. Rut-
ter for his recommendation.
The new board member, L.
Lee Bean, said he favored a
six-week system but would like
TO give Mr.. Rutter and his STAFF
an opportunity to report back
on the matter.
After Chairman James G.
Stockard said he was not pre-
pared to ballot on the pro-
posal at the meeting the board
decided to take action at its
January rs session after a re-
port from the superintendent.
The postponement was opposed
by Mrs. Lane.
The board also voted to ask
the Arlington delegation for
legislation that would permit
the board TO accept the Sep
TENDER enrolment OF children
whose sixth birthdays would
fall between october l and
January /. At the present
time. a child who becomes 6
after october / must wait until
the following September to en-
tar eniNnol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Gen. Williams Fined
In Geese Shooting Cuse

BALTIMORE. Jan. 10 (R.--
1t. Gen. Edward T. Williams.
Sc. deputy commanding gen.
eral OF the Continental Army
Command at Fort Monroe. Va.
was fined SIS and costs yes
terday after he entered q no
contest plea 10 a charge Of
shooting geese over a halted
area on the Eastern Shore.
Gen. williams, through his
attorneys, entered the nolo
'contendere plea because he
said. he was not aware The
area had been baitedW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Arlington Board Urged
To Re-evoIuote Schools

re-evaluation Of Aringtons educational system was
requested last night by school board member Mrs Helen
Lane.
major point Mrs Lanes satement-nade at the first
session Of the conservatyey controlled 1858 boadwas that
general education classes might well be eliminated
The education teachers Lane said could then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Council to Elect

The Inter-Community Coun-
ell Of Southern Maryland will
elect officers at the Prince
Georges County Courthouse,
Upper Marlboro, CT 9 pm.
Mond4s. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Arlington Awaits Ruling
On Integrotion Appeal
BY MARY LOU WERNER
star star Writer

CHARLOTTE. N C, jan iOs-The Arlington County inte-
grafton case which may bring about vrgnias racialy
mixed classes today rested in the hands Of the Fourth Circuit
Court Of Appeals NO. So
appellate yesterday took case advise
without after hearings attorneys whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Arlington PTA Urges
T eocher Pay Increases

Pay Of $500 to $500 for Arlington teachers we're
urged last night by the County Council Of
Associations.
The request board by the covn
ellis budget study committee
The present pay scale for teachers with bachelors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Only has all three features an elastic bra
needs! That's why you'll find that TwiceOver fits better
feels better sOeors better than other elastic bra in tn
world! Cups with fair for making the most of your
curves separation that can't stretch ont of shape
doubled elastic back with more spring. more cling
stays secure for the life of the bra!
More time and talent went into the making of TwiceOver
Because while other brands rushed to make the first
elastic bra Madenform waited to develop the best elastic
bra YoHU see the dramatic difference Maidenform makes
the very first time try Exciting Twice
does more for than you dreamed bra could do!
A, B, C cups 1856 d Cup ass
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
RODGERS, FORMER GIANTS
sHoRIsTop DtvELoPS
INTO POWER HITTER

Phoenix Ariz fANPl andre
Rodgers a rookie sensation for a
brief period last season. - giving
every indication llat hs soon viii
be back Ia the big SHOW
Brought up amid considerable
fanfare by the then New York
Giants last season Rodgers. for
brief sreil WIS living up 20 the
predictions u baseball men who
lavish praise when he injured
his leg ard wound up riding the
bench
The Inactivity plus over anxiety
ruined hts batting average and
he waB finally shipped 10 Mime.
applia where his slump continued
Rodgers refused 10 give up and
soon bis batting average began 10
soar Now ha In with Phoenix IN
the Pacific Coast League and has
developed into a power hitter Al
last report he was hitting above
the 800 mark and his fielding left
little % be desired He also hit
safely iD 20 consecutive games.
80 once again Rodgers seems
10 be on Tho Threshold 10 the
majors and u might be that the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

and Mr. X VI jackson MAS the
winner The club yin open on
Sept 22nd with Mrs. j X. Jones.
9I4 Fuller Ave as hOateHs
Traveller; Miss Rita Dolores
Smith and her Aunt Mrs Luana
Hughes ~ SIS Aurora Ave re.
turned home Tuesday from chi
caEo whore they visited relatives
and friends hian RITA win leave
soon 10 visit her grandparents.
Mr and Mrs Dudley Smith IN Los
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
Additional Social and
Personal News

Picnic. The Oak Leaf club held
their closing meeting N the ERA
son at phalen Park, Monday June
30
The drawing ~ the ham was bald
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

San Francisco Giants wiz be call.
ing On him again soon
a 25-ysar.old 1876 FOUNDER. Rod
gers IL 3 native Of Bahamas. Brit
lsh West Indies. where he formerly
played cricket and softball
Husband 10 Join Her. Mrs Ell-
ward l. lFrcsslej Maxwell who Is
already vacationiug At their sum.
mer home On Typo Lake. Stacy,
Alnn WIN be Joined BY her hus-
bard. Dr Edward l.. Maxwell who
Is chairman u the department d
biology a. FYzk University. Nash.
VILE, Tenn They yin spend the
summer at STACY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

Angeles. Calf
Visited Daughter and soni Mr..
ard Mrs WIN Jordan Of ~ Scott.
Kansas, left Saturday June 20 for
their home after spending three
weeks visiting their daughter and
goa.in.law. Mr. ana Mrs Eiwood
cOwan. s7s Vest Central Ave and
their son ana bis wife. Mr. and
Mra Vernon Jenkins. i832 5th
Ave So Minneapolis Mr. and
Mrs Chester I'm also Of ".
Scott spent a week With their niece
ana nephew ara their faniliss, tbs
C0WanA ard the Jenkins
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

CLEAN HOUSEKEEPING roons
Tor old age pensioners. FE. 5-i329
str
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
Joe Louis To
Defend Golf Title
Here July IL g. -

Joe Louis, former heavyweight
Champion u the world IL eornlng
n Minneapolis next week to defend
his Upper Midwest Bronze Golf
Championship
lie Wi1 play IN the annual tourn-
ament sponsored BY Jimmy Stem
mons NJ the Theodore Wirth golf
course
Louis won the Upper Midwest
title last year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
RAJ tsTATI ,oR sAIr
PRICE slAsHEp

Immediate occupancy 70l Penn
North. Brand new three bedroom
rambler. Deluxe throughout. Mr.
VI G F'etndge III 5-s8sl ia 2
1899 evenings.
WACENHALIS CO., REALTORS
q Al
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

ROOMS FOR RENT Newly dec
Grated Rates Soup 1905 Washing
ton Ave 50 $50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
HoWlE'S SPECIALS

gsth a ath Ave SO Large four
bedroom home 81 200 down s65
per month.
Lake sullivan. Three room winter
lied cabin. $4,000.
Near Anolca. Four acres $500
81 900 down.
EDNA
tSth and Vandervork. so n. lot
IN exceptionally nice neighborhood
Make offer.
SIR 18th Ave SO Three bedroom
home, SiO.S0O Anything down
Resort. SIX three room cabins
Five room house and other build.
ings 100 acres OK land on good
lake
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

tnS p. 3sth 81.
TAylnr a-pg2s TAylor 2-lpad
S-tp
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30

out of the tree like a rubber ball.
Anot h er Is minutes found
R ynard treed again back at
Welch's farm. Wiser and perhaps
more tired, Fraley this time stood
in his saddle and frightened the
fox out of the timber.
A more than amused hunt fol
lowed Fraley and b'rer fox for a
1000-yard dash before the gray
clawed up another-and his last
tree. Up on his saddle again
went Fraley who by this time,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30

broken leg, dism unite d and
climbed a nearby tree and poked
the fox down with stick.
Another 15-minute chase ended
with the somewhat simian fox
scuttling up another tree on Doc
for Ladson's place. Fraley, a
winded 46, started up another tree
on the same tactic but the fox
saw him coming and bounced
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30

The group hadn't been too long
out of their kennels back of Mar
tins Dairy, when the pups found
the fox on their first draw behind
Woodie Welch's farm.
After a 15-minute chase, Reyn.
ard scooted up 30-foot tree. I'm
daunted, huntsman Frank Fraley,
who had just recuperated from a
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
SENTINEL co1TFT, MoNTSoMNRS Mpl
thursday, October 30. l95s--OS
Vote Commission Set Up

Governor Theodore r. Nickel.
din last week created a non-parti-
san Maryland Citizenship Com
mission to "get out the vote"
Named to head the Commission
were DR.. Morton K. Blaustein, F.
Barton Harvey, Jr., c. Brent Kan
sler, James F. Flynn, and Miss
Barbara G.. Johnson.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30

must have been as tired as the
fox.
And down came the fox who
was dispatched by the hounds.
Fraley swears he can't remem-
Der having ever experienced such
a chase in his 25 years as hunts
man
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30

Board Of Supervisors Of Elections
for Montgomery County, Maryland
WILLARD A. KING, President
FORREST B. SNYDER
DELANEY r. BROWN
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30

POLLING PLACES
5:,ey";,Ms 1., s.sns s,sm."s,y sms"sy ssss' School
4-1-Norrae Elementary School, DR., Rockville
4s 4s% s sa % Dssam s1 s. sf st. ss sIs"'. % .m AYES, Rockville
ss. ss s ID. "s.ms ss",s 5 s % as Mo sn . ss
Elementary School wa'"~ash Rockville
Spring
=, - ss t, School
" s tSs Sss s"' s Dsss" s s"s "I sss M e s' 's
IS ReMns~ood School Dr..
9ws"ss @ n.men. s Asa % sah ] M @ % Allen % Rs c. G s eSs. %
Elementary vrsa lnnook Dr.
~ Gss @ @ rs, "y shsi ] SS @ % s a es ] %s s % csv Chose
m ] ssn % $ e . Sss1"% ss Sd ] #"s @ s ' s s r s..
M sss Elementary ] saS % se M and ss Dr. ssss s.
us Hev ss"oo c.e sss "~ @ ca" ch%s Ave. "''
t s";sz ] 5 s 1890 ] % Road ] s s.1s .
ao-Sr Chevy cbs ce""s ls ST. a" Chevy
% S's c "s s 1 @ 7ss 7ss es s Ave. Ave. e s Rear s
81 sa-Uss -U.~saai si%sI'1S %sn s'osss. sass
sass's:.s"s sa-ss's:"sss as% 4s1";ss ;%ss 'A'"
s "s ssa"s. sssss s"ssz S"s' is is Department s.uytr.
a. a. ; :ss, s; .:. s ts.s. % s 3D. s
1885, ss 's ssI. s"d as w' ss es @ ss.s T Pork
M School, ess oo Ave Ave. ] Ballard st. Silver @ ssass
s @ cs"s ""I" ] S c. o' so Ave ss s,~ 1t. % ts Corner.
Rd,
View Elementary Odhom dodLo
scope chho
Eemema school, T. and
FedE enury Sd Dr undc rub
Kinney Eemeon nd
Hemenfu Eos WaneA eundW
hrDoodK KnoIs Shoo enbookD -Four Corners
mn ST.,
C Sherman
Terrace Em BronBu md
DR.,
ForedG Eemenu Schools Domeron
ar d.
d
Eemena School, "a Kensnu
Wheaton School 1ewood unRa
dund Eemenoy ehooL1 pyerM
eme hwood nc heanu
JunorH semnay ds
r. a
1888 -Puk~ood Elementary School, Franklin Rd
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
] Uncle Frank Says
FTanK Says
Br r'er For Jes Kep Climbin'
Fust Up One Tree, Den Anudder

gray fox set what might be local record for elusive
ness recently when II members of the Goshen Hunt held
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30

ROSE K. DAWSON, Moiority Clerk
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4th> 1858

o enable o conqr
The wi Hbeop nhom7 IA M.to7 7o'do
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-09
PATRICIA HERMAN
PATRICIA HERMAN
La Banca del TeI6n de Hero Y L~afinoamerica

Banqueros de Londres dijeron hoy, que
sus colegas de Polonia y Checoeslovaquia es-
peran Independence financierapente de la
Union Sovietica, aumentando las relaciones
comerciales con la America Latina.
Formaron esta opinion, a la vista de unos
informes recibidos de los hombres de nego-
clos britanicos que estuvieron recientemente
en- Praga y Varsovia.
Los informes decian que en- Checoslova-
quia Sc habia r%ecibido, en- forma extraordina-
riamente cordial, al Embajador del Brasil en-
Londres, Assis Chateaubriand y que la misma
acogida Sc habia dispensado en- Polonia al
Embajador brasileno Barbaros da Silva.
Los dos brasilenos fueron al otro lado del
telon de hero para sondear a los gobiernoS
de los paises satellites, sobre la posibilidad
de firmar acuerdos de reciprocidad conner
mercancias, valoradas en- muchos millones de
d6lares.
I'm banquero manifesto que "Polonia,
en- particular, desea cortar los lazos economi-
cos que la atan a Russia.
Este mismo banquero manifesto, que cual-
luicld W lOS Satellites SUNlGIICUS Sc dpIONS-.
charia de la oportunidad que Sc les pudiese
ofrecer para comprar a~rticulos, que ellos con-
sideran Suntuarios, entire ellos cacao, azucar
y cafe, a Gambia de maquinaria Industrial
pesada.
En- los circulos bancarios de Londres Sc
han %recibido, en- forma optimista, las ~noticias
de que ell Brasil puede conceder visado al
actual agregado commercial russo en- Montevi-
dec, ash como las relatives a las visitas de los
diplomaticos brasilehos a la Europa Oriental.
Aqui Sc cree que ell aumento del concrete
entire los paises del otro lado del tel6n de HE
rro y la America Latina, dara a las naciones
latinoamericanas ell credito que, hasta ahora,
les han negado los Estados Unidos y los paises
de la Europa Occidental.
FL aumento del credito Significant I'm
aumento de los n~egocios, para los bancos
que Sc dedican a la realization de operaciones
internacionales
para la comunidad bancaria internacio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-09

nal -dijo un banquero- importa POGO que las
transacciones Sc hagan con los occidentales
o los comunistas".
"El patriotiSmo -ahadio- ocupa I'm lu-
gar secundario en- ell mundo bancario. Lo
primero es ell negocio".
Los expertos dijeron que la iniciativa pa.
ra Ell comienzo de las negociaciones conner
eiales parti6 del Brasil.,
Ell factor fundamental que movie al Brasil
en- este asunto fue al parecer la superproduc-
eion de cafe en- la America Latina.
I'm economista dijo que ell acuerdo que
convinieron recientemente los productores de
Care latinoamericanos, de retirar del merca-
do del 10 al 40 por ciento de SUI produc-
cion de cafe mo ha logrado en- 10 mas mi
nimo aumentar ell precio del cafe".
Agreg6 que ell Brasil "esta cansado" de
tener que depender de los paises consumi.
dores de la America del Norte y Europa.
Tambien dijo que la caida natural del
precio de ciertos productos a~gricolas Sc aeon
tue al imponerse en- los Estados Unidos res
tricciones arancelarias a los metales.
Los latinoamericanos Sc preguntan -agre-
60 que objeto tiene hablar de la politica
de buena vecindad cuando Sc estan restrin-
giendo las importaciones".
Este economista observe que la Argent
ma y ell Uruguay con la lana; Mexico, Peru y
Bolivia con los metales y hasta Venezuela
con Ell petr6leo estan en- la misma situacion
-aunque en- grade distinto- que ell Brasil
conlel cafe.
La causa de que ell Brasil este tratando
ahora de aumentar su concrete con la Anne
RIGA Latina Sc atribuye tambien en- Londres
a ia actitud POGO cooperadora'' en- 10 que
Sc refiere a la concession de creditos de la
europa occidental.
Los atinoamericanoS -dijo un experto-
Sc sienten injuriados cuando Sc les dice que
eonstituyen "un riesgo crediticio'.
"Ellos aseguran -anadi6- que la posi-
cion crediticia en- que Sc encuentra la Anne.
RIGA Latina es mala porque los occidentales
han hecho caer los precios de sus produc-
tos restringiendo las importaciones'.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-09
LOUIS STEIN
La. Terrible Sequla que AsoIa al Brasil

Una muerte lenta acompana al hombre,
sin hogan, que deambula por estas tierras de-
soladas huyendo de la sequia.
, Con la exception de mas cuantas llluvias
aisladas, no ha caido aqua alguna en- esta re.
gion, en- que convergen seis estados septen-
~trionales brasilenos. I So
La prolongada sequia ha resecado la terra
e inutilizado miles de hectareas que, con
aqua, Sc lutheran podido cultivar.
Ell ganado y los demas animales domesti-
eos han muerto de hambre.
La region asolada por la sequia esta
tornado por parties de los estados de Ceara,
Piaui, Rio Grande do Norte, Paraiba, Alagoas
y Pernambuco.
Esta region del nordeste del Brasil esta
compuesta, en- SUI mayor parte, por grandes
plantaciones en- las que trabaian pobres bra
ceros por miseros ~jornales que apenas bas-
tan para sostenerles con vida.
Algunos de los que huyen de aqui lie
gan hasta los fIorecienteS estados de Sac
Paulo y Parana.
Otros marchan, con la ayuda del gobier-
no, al estado de Amazonas, que es ell mas
grande pero Ell menos poblado del pals.
La mayoria de los perseguidos por este
sol cruel, Sc dedican a vagar, sin esperanto,
0 Sc r~efugian en- las estaciones de ayuda del
gobierno.
Cientos de ellos -nadie sabe cuantos-
mueren en- ell canine, de tuberculosis y de
hambre.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-09
LA DEMAGoGIA POLITICA Y sUs
FUNEsTAs CONSEQUENCES

Ell pOIiticO charlatan que abusa de ciertOs
recursOs de ~OratOria Y que adOpta eXageradaS
poses ~teatrales en- sus campanas %pOIiticas, en-
ganandO con prOmesas irrealiZables Y desper-
tandO en- ell amino de las masas entuslasmOs y
aspiraciOnes incOmpatibles con la r%ealidad, csc
h tipO de ~pOliticO, repetimOs, es un grave pellgrO
para la paz social y para la estabilidad pOlitiCa
de la Republica.
Els humanamente admissible que en- las cam
pahas partidiStas Sc hagan algunaS afirmaciO.
mes Y prOmesas que acasO no responder a la rea-
lidad. PerO ESQ es distintO a la labor sistema-
tica del demamOgO professional, pOr asi decirlO,
que engaha y cue envenena a las masas con
ell prOp0sitO innoble de derivar v~entajas per-
sOnales.
La function del Gobierno v la de la OpOsici6n,
TODD ESQ que es, desde un0 u OtrO bandO, la poll
tica misma, reQuiere seriedad, al menOs un mi
nimo razonable de seriedad y de sinceridad. ESQ
de Ofrecer 0 de exigir 10 impossible, a base de
recursOs de O~ratOria barata, con elOcuencia in
flamable perO con debilidad de argumentOs, es
un crimen contra la Patria, sObre TODD ST, como
cast siempre Ocurre, esOs desplantes demag0gi-
COS determinan situaciOnes graves para ell pro-
gresO del pals y para la esencia de la demOcracia.
No es caracteristica fundamental de la de-
mOcracia esas p~Osturas de intranSigencia para
pedir y de desprOpOrciOnada e irresponsible ge-
nerOsidad para ~ofrecer. La demOcracia autenti-
sca no es charlataneria nj pOlitiqueria barata. Els
algO seriO y de O~bjetivos trascendentes.
4. Los pueblOs deben estar alerta siempre para
descubrir y cOmbatir al demagOgO professional, a
csc tipO de pOliticO que ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS en-
gaia en- preparedness extraOrdinarias, desfigu-
Y randO acknowledgements la realidad de los he
chOs, y que trata de cOnquistar votOs mediante
la mentira de sus exageradas prOmesas y la in
j~usticia de sus irreflexivas acusaciOnes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-09
Please en- Nueva York
Por w. K. MAYO

NUEVA YORK, Die. -(Pol
avionl- Despues del regalc
del Dlamante Hope al Museo
dee Washington hecho por
Harry Winston, ell aconteci-
mientO artistico mas impor-
tante registrado en- Nueva
York ha sido la venta a publ
ca subasta del cuadro "Maadre
e Hiic" de Picasso.
A las galerias Parker-Be
net, en- donde tenia lugar la
subasts de varios cuadros ia
mosos, entire los cuales, ell de
Pablo Picasso, acudieron unas
dos mil personals las que
cabiau en- la Sala- proceden-
ties de dentro y fuera de ESta-
dos Unidos.
Casualmente, o no casual.
menet, entire los concurrentes
Sc encontraba Mikhail A. Men
shikokvl Embajador sovietico
en- Estados Unidos, y Sergi A.
Zhukokv, p~residente del Conf
tie Sovietico de Relaciones Cul
turales con los Passes Extran-
jeros.
Los cuadros que Sc vendian
a pubiica Subasta pertenecian
al magnate de la industrial no.
telera Arnold Kirkeby, que
por razones PARTICULARS Sc des-
hacia de SUI importante colec-
eion %artistica.
Arnold Kirbey compro en-
1855 el cuatro de Picasso por
1876, 900 d6lares. Ahora 10 ha
vendido por 152, d6lares,
perdiendo, pues, $4,000 d6la-
res.
Inmeoiatamente en- ell mum
DO del concrete artistico, 81
tuado al Este de la Quinta
Avenida, Sc ha formulado la
siguiente pregunta: les que
haempezado va ell descenso
commercial de Picasso?
Razonando "logicamente"
podria decirse que 81 en- tres
amos el valor de un cuadro de
ficasso ha disminuido en- la
importante suma de 33, 900 do
lares, es que, en- efecto, Sc
esta en- presencia de un CO.
mienzo de devaluacion de la
"mercancia" ...
Ahora bien, en- ell conner
clio artistico la logica mate
matica no puede ser aplica-
da. Los pianos son diferentes.
Pablo Picasso que enton-
ces adn era Pablo Ruiz Pleas
So pinto ell "cuadro "Ma-
Dire e Hijo' cuando tenia %