davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
BY LANES G. DEANE

star Record Critic
Lovers Of Strauss waltzes
and who isn't one?-will
have a field day with a new
Vanguard album.
The album contains four
LIPS devoted to nothing but
Strauss. Johann. ST.. Johann.
jr., Josef and Eduard are
all represented among the
IS numbers. which include
waltzes. polkas, galops.
marches and, Of course. Jo-
ham. jr.'s inevitable Per-
petuum Mobile"
One Of the attractions of
the release is its stable
quota Of less familiar pieces
such items as Josef's grace
full "Aquarellen" and Ed
yards sprightly "Jugend-
feuer" polka, for example.
and the younger Johsnn's
whimsically titled polka The
Dot on the l."
Another attraction is the
delightfully."- relaxed, lido
matte playing by the Vienna
State Opera Orchestra under
Anton Paulik, veteran Strauss
conductor at the Volksoper.
It has been resonantly cap
tured by Vanguard's cap
able engineers.
Altogether, the album is
practically an irresistible one.
although it would have bene-
fitted from more adequate
supplementary notes on the
four talented members Of
THE Strauss Dynasty" Cthe
albums title) and their in
comparable dances.
Now that all the most IA
miliar Strauss fare has been
taken care of in such fine
fashion, one may hope the
next venture will be a col
lection entirely of neglected
pieces. This ought to be easy
to arrange. since the total
Strauss repertoire runs far
beyond 1000 items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
TODAY

TODAY
RICHARD KIMBALL, piano: Sandra
Fouls, piano. Dmitrien Studio
JANE KoETHEN SOPRANO: Charlton
Never, piano. Barker Hall ,YWCA
4 pm. with Verdure Clad. HAYDN;
Ny Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair,
HAYDN An die Musk, schubert;
Romanze. Schubert Madchenlied,
Brahms; VIE Melodien Brahms
Der sohmid. Brahms: Q MIC Bah
mano Mimi. ,Puccini. orpheus with
his lutte, Schumann: The Daisies,
Barber; The Piper, Kosteck; Mon
icas Aria. Menotti. -
MONTGOMERY SYMPHONY oRcHEs-
sooist: James Taylor; trumpet.
overture to Midsummer Nights
Dream, Mendelssohn, Concerto for
Ro S@Rst syah st Msas' ' HRdante
csntsbilc from symphony No. 5,
Tchaikpysky: Selections from OKLA
Ar qg5qSi WANG WANG violin: Leon Pom
n mers, piano. Phillips Gallery, 5 pm.
sorata IN @ minor. Tartini; Sonata
Tribute TO Joachim, based on the
friends mCsl ,sn. 4 so5h.,,b Dis' oea;
DONALD l. MILLER, tenor: Ruth Fers-
piano. Northminster Presbyterian
Church + pm. Salvation belongeth
70 the Lord, Green. The Sun shall
10 the Lord. Greene: The Sun shall
Name Is Praised. Greene; o Jesus
lord Of Mercy Great, sowerbv:
Cantsta 1sp Meme selle. Ruhmt
ind Preist' Bach; Biblical SONGS
R6HFyas1 sHoNE, organ: Frank Msr-
vine and n. Gray Swain. eantors
oeorEetown Presbyterian Church,
pm. Portions Of he Missa Della
Dominica, Freecohaldi; Trio sorata
No. ! Il = nat Bach Pray yn.v Jon n
is n scP prsISd. rom on seSonsts sn Herr
jssyI, Schroeder: Lltabies Alain.
NETIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Com
rnerce Department. 7;4b pm. Music
for Young America. -
BFTHEsDA-cHEYY CHASE SENIOR
CHOIR washington Cathedral 1880
pm, orEan recital and memorial
NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA.
Richard Bales, conductor. National
Gallery OF Art. s pm. Agreeable
Overture. Howe: symphony IN E
fat Hommann National Gallery
suite No. l. Bales; Concerto pasto-
rale for carlton and orchestra
nRoVtEToN HIGH SCHOOL SYM
pHONIC CHOIR Elizabeth A. Hell
stins, director. Church Of the Epiph-
any, s pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

At Wilmington. Del. Rich
ard Freeman and Richard
Walsh took third honors over
all In the Diamond state
open title event War stAk-
sold paired with Arthur
Brace Of Wilmington TO nm
ish ninth.
At Raleigh. N. c.. Freeman
teamed with Herbert oerst
Of Norfolk. and Laeke LentE
and DR.. w. w. Elliott OF RAJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
1913
o o o Q Q "a
RADIO
Washington, D. c.

is taking subscriptions for the stations informa-
tive interesting booklet Arts" Eye The Arts
monthly publication complete stng heaters concerts art
exhibitions and other events interest to the Washington community
subcpon-l2 The just send
dollar Eye Arts" WNA-FM Washington D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Montgomery Charity
Event on Tuesday

Montgomery County Du-
piicate Bridge Club win Gpon-
sor ia annual charity pair
contest Tuesday at 1850
Rockville pike At 7;ts pm.
tmAster points). Lee Ritgsr
was winner Of a recent per-
centage series at Montgom-
cry. scoring o.s72t in the best
I'VE Of eight games; Sam
Burgess. o57i7; Dr. julius
White. o.s63e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

star Music Critic
The meanest Washing
tonian Is IN a way more for
tunate than Johann Sebas-
tlan Bach IN that he can
hear the b minor Mass every
couple OF years-an oppor-
tunlty Us composer never
had throughout his life.
Thursday the piece viii be
presented again by the
Washington and Cathedral
Choral Societies under Paul
Galloway with vocal soloists
Adele Addison. Florence Kop-
LEFT, John McCollum and
Kenneth Smith.
What music Is there that
exercises a more continuous
emotional appeal. or excites
greater intellectual curiosity
and philosophic speculation
Many Bach cantatas have
the splendor and profundity
OF the Mass, but there Is none
IN which are combined so
many various aspects OF
Bach's genius. or which has
so irresistible a cumulative
effect.
Stature is not an absolute
thing; what Is overwhelming
today is only mildly historical
tomorrow. Neither Pilgrims
Progress" nor Paradise Lost"
ito stay in the field Of the
ology) is the living force to-
day that the Bach Mass is,
although either may be
again.
On the other hand, We
know little of the Mass dur
ing the composers lifetime
except that 1t was used to
wrap fiowerpots in. while the
GOODNESS TO Bach's music Of
that most articulate and
passionate 18th century
music-lover, Ernest Pontifex
in THE Way Of All Flesh" Is
not an example Of conspic-
uous lack of acumen, but
rather of the spirit Of the
times.
Provocative and Enrolling
How provocative the Mass
is, how companionable! 1t
is engrossing but not auStere,
like a converSation-creating
friend. How intriguing. how
dissolving. how destructive
to self-consciousness, how
ennoblingl
The Mass as We hear it Is
TO a considerable extent q
creation of our own era and
artistic ideals. For its COM
poser it had neither chorus
nor orchestra, sopranos nor
altos. A religious work, its
purpose, at the most mum
dane level, was to secure
worldly advancement. 1t was
not even an original work,
but one cribbed togez4H
from more disparate sources,
sacred and secular, than was
customary even in the work.
shops of Bach and Handel. 1t
did not belong to a class Of
works Bach considered to
have widespread interest. He
made no effort to publish it,
or any other pieces for voices,
although he took meticulous
care with his instrumental
music.
How Bach Planned II
Bach thought of the Mass
as sung by 20 or 80
male voices, with the four
soloists probably drawn from
this body, joined by a num-
Der Of solo Instruments
hunting horn, three "trum-
pets" (about as much like
the trumpets of today as the
clarinet is like the saxo-
phone), a violin, an oboe.
The rest of the small group
of instruments werea used,
typically but not exclusively,
to support the voices. to
create a transparent pattern
of sound quite different In
volume and effect, and also
in artistic purpose, from that
of the modern orchestra
such as that Of Verdi''
Requiem"
l speak not at all to dis
credit the modern production
of the Bach Mass. To revivify
an archaic art-form is pro-
badly always a chimera, al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
TUESDAY

Noorse etetuer Auu DOuhiu Ahullu9i
ris Kirshbsum. cello. Assisting
artist: EVELYN swATthout. piano.
Clendenen Hall. American University,
$40 Pm. String Quartet: No; ,,
OPUS 20, Rurka Piano quartet In
minor OPUS 60 , Brahms; s.rins
S1s Ttt:t No o oDa' 49, p ssTaRs
JOHN HERRIcK. baritone; Zee wal
son. plano. Wesley Methodist Church.
pm. Defend Her, Heaven, Handsl
False, Destructive Ways, Handel:
The sally Gardens. 1rtSh Tune: The
Ash Grove. Welsh Tuns; Man is
Gator, Ponehielii; Noctufns IN c
enGloutie, Debussyt Minstrals, De-
busy; Who 10 sylvia, Schubert;
Hark. Hark, the Lark, eehubert; 1t
Was Lover. ouilter; Where leieles
WEDNESDAY
FE sgKAl:, o El THF se SS5A7 M .ns T
Sa' NE, ! pm,
tT scHooL BAND. A'i soIoists: Iisya
BLACKWELL, trumpet; James Miller
piano, Francis c. Hammond High
School, 8 pm. Spring Concert.
THURSDAY
WARRINGTON AND CATHEDRAL
CHORAL SOCIETIES Paul Galway
conductor; members Of the Nationa,
Symphony Orchestra, Soloists. Abel.
Addison, soprano, Florence kopleH
contralto; John McCollum, tenor
Kenneth smith, bass Werner Lywep
violin; Albert Fuller. harpsichord
Richard Dirksen' orEan WashinItoE
MINOR Bach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
TOMORROW

JOHN I.ANKsTAF. baritone Reher,
VtolA da samhar, Thomas Schwab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
MUSIC PROGRAMS

recorder. Phillips Gallery, $40 pm.
L'Amour de Moi, arr. Tiersot; lie
Cycle du Vim, arr. FerraTi; La Belle,
81 tn youlais, trad: Les Files de La
Lully: Flambeau du Monde, Cou-
perrin: Air Hercule, Gluek: L'Horizon
Chimeriaue, Opus lis, Faure; lie
Bestiare, Poulene: CANT II rosSignols
s'escrie, anon. trouvere: Prose de
Zane, anon: Ma seule dame. anon
Chanson de Thibaut de Champagne.
Gentils GalantS de France. Legende
de 10 SAUCE, Massenet; Invitation
au Voyage. Duparc; Chanson Epidue,
Ravel, Noel des Enfants uui mont
de maisonS, Debussy.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell. conductor; Howard
University Choir. Constitution Hall
$50 pm, Overture to Oberon, Web
er: Introduction to Act III. Dance
OF Apprentices and Finale from Die
Meistersinger. Wegner: Daphnis anc
Chloe Suite No. 2, Ravel: An Amer
lean In Paris. Gershwin; Adagio fol
STRINGS. Barber; Chores No. 10, Wills
IObOn
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13
AT THE COURTHOUSE

Seeking judgement of $2135 40,
Harry Richardson, 129 Cleveland
St., Chagrin Falls, has filed &C
tion against Harry M. Huston,
CO West Geauga School, Chilli
Cothe Rd., Chesterland, and Mil
dred B Huston, Euclid. Richard
son says, in his petition, he is a
contractor and the amount is due
from the Illusions for work per-
formed.
P. F. Nolan Inc, 106 Water
ST., Chardon, claiming 81 ,407 O8
is due on a note, has brought
suit against Louis CoWdrey, 2 6
Branch ST., PainSeVille.
Rulings
The court has ordered routine
divorce Investigations into the
family life, past conduct, earn
ing ability, financial worth and
character Of the parties in these
actions: Dorothy Kren, Pekin
Rd., NeWbury, against Frank
Kren, NeWbury; Betty l.. Rovel-
to, a Thomas Rd., NeWbury, and
Clifford RoveltO. NeWbury.
The divorce action brought by
Lucille Kruwsczyn, Whitney Rd.,
Huntsburg, against Michael Kru-
WSczyn, HuntSburg, was diSmis-
sed at her costs.
The First National Bank of
Burton, Chesterland, was given
judgment of $1407 against Drew
N. Martin Jr., 265 East Hi /
Dr., Chester, The amount was
due on a note.
Fred Neubauer, NeWbury, pie
AIDED guilty to assault and bait
cry on Sherman Eugene Will
Jams, and was fined $40 and CO.
StS.
Allen P. Thomas, 2145 Wilson
Mills Rd., Chester, was found by
the court to be an habitual traf-
fic law violator under Ohio'S
point system, in an action bro
ught against him by the regist-
rar of motor vehicles of o h 10
Thomas drivers license was
suspended for 80 days.
Florence Henderson TimmonS
RID, Newbury, was granted q
divorce from Roderic TimmonS
Rt, 2, Auburn-Bainbridge Road
Chagrin Falls, after he was fou,
nd guilty of gross neglect o !
duty. Her former name, Hender.
son, was restored. There are nc
children. Each was granted his
own personal property and he is
to pay SAC 20 toward her support
In the divorce action brought
by Ruth Ritondaro, 100 Center
ST., Chardon, against Lu d w G
RitOndaro, Cleveland, she was
granted $50 in temporary ali
mony and support.
The case filed by the South
Euclid Lumber Co., a corporal
ion, S. Euclid, against Do a lc
Hampton, Ward Dr., CheS t e r
was dismissed at the firms co
SITS. The action was for 1922 .46
In the divorce action filed b.
Betty ROveltO, NeWbury, againS
Clifford ROVelto, she is awarded
$35 weekly in temporary supp
Ort and alimOny and given temp
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13

CHESTER-Gordon Blowers,
Rt. 322, remodeling and electri-
cal; Adam Horton, Wyandot Rd.,
dwelling; Thomas Martin, Sharp
Lane, dwelling; Robert Burns,
Sperry Rd., garage, addition and
electrical; Newhouse Builders,
Kenyon Dr., dwelling; George
Ryan, Hickory Dr., and Green
Rd., two dwellings,
HAMBDEN---s Byler, sisson
Rd., addition, plumbing and ell
ectrical.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13

for $85 against Jeffrey Rodman
and Cheryl Rodman, CO James
Fowler, Chardon. The amount
is claimed for rent and money
necessary to restore premises
to liveability again.
The Ohio Pump Service Co.,
Cleveland, claims $63 .43 is due
on account from Don G. Hummel
plumbing and Heating, IA Maple
Ave, and has filed an action
seeking judgment for that amou-
Mt.
Edgar B. Monday, Willoughby
was awarded $40 due on account
from Alex Friedman, doing bus
mess as NeWhOuSe Building Co.,
CheSterland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13
Civil Cases

Sam Palevsky Kitchen In c.,
Cleveland, claiming $255 "a is
due on account, has brought ac-
ton against Vincent Gigliotti,
Old State Rd., Chardon.
Wallace H. Maerkle, doing bus
ness as Maerkle and Associates,
Hanna Building, Cleveland, has
filed a case for $lO9 against Je-
rry J. Myers, Mitchell Mills Rd.,
Chardon. The amount is claimed
due on account.
Claiming 1920 is due on accou-
Mt, Dr.. J. Tomarken, Cleveland,
has brought suit against Mary
J. Brown and Robert Brown, Ro-
ckhaVen Rd., Chester.
Myron H. Baker, 255 Center
St., Chardon, has brought action
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13

orary custody Of the children.
The appointment of Chester
Quaintance as a special deputy
by Geauga Sheriff Louis A. Rob-
usky was approved by Common
Pleas Judge Harold J. Richmond
Willie Davis, charged with en-
tering on the premises of Frank
Hudec, doing business as Rohda
Nurseries, HuntSburg, with inte-
Mt to carry away evergreens val
ued at $64.0O, changed his plea
to guilty. He was placed on two
years probation with go DAYS in
the county jail and restitution of
the $64 within six months as a
condition.
P. F. Nolan Inc, 106 Wa t e r
ST., ChardOn, was given judgme-
Mt of $I407.08 due on a note from
Louis COWdrey, PaineSville.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13
COUNTY COURT
Criminal Cases

Donnie F. ThraSher, % Welsh
field, was bound over to the Jan
uary grand jury on $3.50 bond for
driving while intoxicated, driv-
ing while license is suspended
and ficticious plates.
Albert E. Carlisle, 35 Parkside
Dr., Chester, is charged with
illegal possession of a wild amin
al.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13
DIR. A. JOHN ROSE
OPTOMETRIST

227 Main St., Chardon Phi. 5-S1Ss
Specializing i'm Eye Examination
& Visual Training 8 to $3.50 Daily
Except Wednesday
Tuesday Eve. by appointment
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

NLA1UItIAOE LIObNOEO
Jan C. Seaman, 10, Rt. 5, Cha
rdon, and Beverly Holmes, 18,
NeWbury Twp.
John Fannin, 20, CleveI a n d,
and Carol Van Horn, %, Chester.
Herbert o. Peters, q, Rt. 2,
Chardon, and LaVerne Cullum,
20, MontvilIe Twp.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13
For Service offer Sales
Xou Can Depend on Your
Chardo, Auto Dealer!
Customer Satisfaction

builds community confidence which is important
Chardon areas automobile dealers than volume sales Deepen
dabe deals with service less than minutes the key
stones to conented customers
You get all these prices identical with those you
advertised at Sharpies Sales and Service
cation Prices posted windows of prove
and you pay more in Chardon.
Follow your friends to your neighborhood dealer
where you get sales, service, AND SATISFACTION
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13

BUILDING PERMITS
CHARDON--Helen Murray Au-
burn Rd., plumbing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28
Selling Entire Contents
of 4-room Apartment
1892 Cedor Rd.. Apt. 20S

Uust West Of Green Rd.)
Dropes. bedroom set, desk and
choir. hide-o-bsd. jr. dinstts set.
living room chairs and lomps.
Stromberg Cdrlson combination
TV: dishes. pots and puns: 1
rooms Of competing. crystal chdn-
delleI folding card table with s
chairs. electric stove. many mis-
celloneous items.
Sale rriday 10 AN. until sold
EV. 2-ll82
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28
! [Il!IIEI3Il!l1! GOODS

MAYTAG washer. IL years old;
television set. brown leather
chair with footstool; canvas
drop curtains, radio-record play
er combination; portable radio;
Hoover cleaner: garden tools;
wicker porch chairs. w. 1-04O1.
HAND looned rugs, all sizes and
colors, So and up. Call UL.
1-0575.
DINING room set, table, s chairs.
buffet $50; also upholstered love
seat, like new, includes slip
cover, $50. KE. 1-l27O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28
Renee Walters
Liquiddting Home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Gold
3639 Lindholn Road
Post Kinsmon of Lomond
! Street Eost oi Lee I'd.
SIX. l-llH
SIX. l.4ll7

Sole starts Friday. SdturdoY and
Sunday until sold. Hours 10 to 9.
Hoviland chind. complete service
for IL. Gonga potteTn: BovoIion
china. Orientol scotter rugs: rs
>Yds. Of rose wool Competing. !
room green. ! room blue: doven-
port. pair Of iiresids choirs.
lounge chdirs. others; round
marble top table. poir Of pumice
end toblss. white Leather tops.
others: mahogany Leather top
desk. blonde desk. poirs Of
lomps. porchieres, others; mo-
hogony dining room SET. red
Leather chair. mohoguny double
bedroom set complete. puir Of
Hollywood beds. odd muple
chests. blonde chests. others:
blonde glass top breodcst set;
slipper chairs; sewing machine:
cedor chest: smal lelectyicol up-
pliances: Banquet cloth with mop
kins. other linens. bedding. metul
clothes cobinet: hi-chuir. rocking
ehair: toys: firsplucs equipment;
crystal: pictures; brio q broc:
kitchen utensils; lawn mower.
gorden equipment and porch fur
niturs: ladies clothing. size IL
black Persiun lamb coat: mems
clothes. 80 to ~: many miscsl'
loneous items unmentioned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28

TELEVISION. 81 inch console, ex-
cellent condition, $40. PO. 1854.
LEATHER rocker. green leather
chair. dinette set, custom made
drapes. child's tractor. GL. l-6800.
DAVENPORT and matching chair.
reasonable. Call between and
Z .. M, GIL. 1-1877.
THREE hunter green tufted cor
nices, 91s IT,. \ IT,, 4l4 it.. with 8
pair lined drapes; also 2 bamboo
cornices. 4l4 IT. with 2 pair
drapes; assorted sizes venetian
blinds. w. 1-2844.
MOVING south: all household fur
niture. very good condition. EV.
1851.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-17
Argentina
Argentina
.Arambvrv Pide So
Retire Proyeeto
Para AscenderIe

BUENOS AIRES, mayo 49,
H Presidente provisional Gene
raj Pedro E. Aramburu, envio una
nota al Primer Mandatario, DIR. Ar.
turo Frondizi, en- la que lie pide re-
tire ell proyecto de ley enviado al
Congreso, por Ell cual Sc lie ascien-
de al grade de Teniente General.
AL explicar los motives de SUI pe-
dido, ell General Aramburu decla.
ra que solo cumplio con SUI deber
y obro de acuerdo con SUI concien-
cha. Agrega que Ell juicio sobre SUI
gobierno debe ser dejado a la his
toria.
81 proyecto de ley, enviado por
ell Poder Executive al Congreso, as
ciende tambien al grado de Almi-
rante al ex Vicepresidente provi-
sional, Contraalmirante Isaac Ro-
jas.
En- ell mensaje con que Sc acom-
pano ell proyecto de ley, Sc senala
que Aramburu y Rojas, "que ejer-
cieron a nombre de las fuerzas ar
madas de la nacion" ell gobierno
provisional, estan involucrados en-
ell homemade que ell actual gobierno
propicio ante ambas camaras legis-
latlvas, y que tai tratamiento res
ponde a un principle de estricta
iuSticia."
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-17
Prensa de N. York
Aprueba y Atuca
Decision de Ike

NUEVA YORK, mayo Is CUP)
Una parte de la prensa de Nueva
York critic6 y otra aprob6 la de-
cision del presidente Dwight D.
Eisenhower de enviar soldados
norteamericanos a bases cercanas
a Caracas para proteger al vice.
presidente Richard M. Nixon.
Ell "New York Times" y ell
POST critican la decision. Ell
DAILY Mirror" la aprueba, aunque
dice que los Estados Unidos han
descuidado a la America Latina.
La aprueba tambien 81 Daily
News, segun ell cual, los paracai-
distas norteamericanos debian ha-
Der llegado a Caracas para sacar
de ALI, en- I'm alarde de fuerza, al
vice presidente de los Estados Uni
dos.
FL editorial del Times" critica
la decision porque ell envio de los
infantes de marina y paracaidis-
tas mo podia hacer bien y 81 en-
Gambia NAL a los Estados Unidos".
FL periodico manifesto que la
decision fue hija de la colera que,
aunque natural, no debe ser la que
guie los actos de una gran poten-
cha.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-17

gun I'm portavoz del Ministerio de
Gobernacion, Sc formo una junta
que preside ell prefecto Jorge An.
telo, para dar cumplimiento a las
ordenes del presidente Siles Zua-
20, quien asumio la jefatura de las
tueras armadas del pals.
Sc Sabe que en- La Paz hoy unos
treinta prisioneros p%oliticos, y que
otroS % han buscado asilo en- las
embajadas de esta capital.
La prensa en- general republic ell
levantamiento, y pidio a la pobla.
cion que contribuya a la pacifica.
cion del pals y al orden constitu.
eional.
I'm communicate dade por ell 60
bierno, decia que los rebeldes es.
tuvieron organizando ell movimien.
to por algun tempo, con ell prop6-
slto principal de impedir las cleo.
clones parlamentarias seiaIa-
das para este ano. Habian proyec.
tado, agregaba ell communicate, mi
clar Ell golpe ell mes pr6ximo, pero
d%ecldleron actuar Embellishments
al conocer que ell expresidente.
Victor PaZ Estenssoro ahora En-.
baJador de Bolivia en- Londres-
regresaba a La Paz. En- Sus planes
flguraba tambien ell asesinato de
Paz Estenssoro y de otros MEM
bros del Movimiento Nacionalista
Revolucionario, asI como del Pre-
sldente Siles Zuazo.
La radio rebelde afirmo aver que
las ciudades de La Paz y Tariia Sc
hablan sumado a la revueIta, pero
la capital estaba aver en- calma Y
slgue hoy en- calma; ademas, no Sc
tlenen informaciones de revuelta
en- Tarija. Por otra parte, la radio
rebelde dejo de transmitir desde
las siete de la manana de hoy, v
despachos recibidos de Santa Cruz
a las ocho de la mafana decian
que habia fracasado la revuelta por
carecer de apoyo en- La Paz y otras
zonas importantes de la republica.
Ell Ministerio de Gobernacion d.
10, que los dirigentes principles
de la revuelta fueron ell jefe CO.
munista, Carlos Valverde Y Mario
Gutierrez, uno de los dirigentes del
Partido de Falange, de extrema
derecha.
Durante t9da la noche anterior.
la radio rebelde transmitio boleti-
mes informativos alternando con
musica de discos. La radio aren-
gaba al pueblo boliviano, instando-
10 a unirse a los rebeldes de Santa
Cruz. A la una de la madrugada
anuncio que "se combate rudamen.
tie en- la IONA de San Pedro v La
Paz, entire los falangistas y las tro-
(Pasa a la Pagina 81