davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

were Polish Ambassador and
Mrs. Spaso wski, Saudi
Arabian Ambassador AL
Khayyal, the Ambassador Of
Laos and Nine. Souvanna-
wong, the Ambassador Of PAX
iStan and Begun Ali. the
Ambassador Of Luxembourg
and Nine. LeGallais, Iceland
ic Ambassador and Nine.
ThorS and the Ambassador of
the Philippines and Mrs.
Romulo.
Ambassador and Nine.
Amini of Iran were there,
as were the Chinese Ambas-
Sador and Nine. Tong, Bra
lillian Ambassador and Nine.
Peixoto. Costa Rican Am
bassador and Sonora de Fa-
clio, the Ambassador of Su-
dan and Nine. Anis. Moroc-
can Ambassador. DR.. Ben
Aloud and Tunisian Ambas-
Sador Slim.
Other were the Ambassa-
dor of Uruguay and Sonora
de Lacarte, the Ambassador
of Ecuador Chiriboga, the
Ambassador of Afghanistan
and Mrs. Najib-U llah, Swiss
Ambassador and Mime. de
Torrente. Canadian Ambas-
sador Robertson. Dominican
Ambassador and Sonora De
Moya. Nine. Fran Van Chu-
ong. wife Of the Ambassador
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
Mrs. CARTWRIGHT
To Speak on
Trade Fair

Mrs. Jessie Cartwright. a
home economist. will be
speaker at tomorrow's lunch
con meeting of the Women's
Advertising Club Of WASH
ington.
The meeting will be held at
the Presidential Arms. 1920
@ street NV. at 1890 pm.
Mrs. Cartwright will talk
on communication and will
discuss her experiences Of
last fan when she was U. s.
home economies representa-
tive to the International
Trade Fair at Bari. Italy.
She is home service direc-
tor Of the Norge Division.
Borg-Warner Corp. Chicago.
The meeting is open to the
public and reservations can
be made by calling Adria
LYMAN at District T-24s4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page B.
black car to drive a half a
block.
Ambassador Sevilla -Sacasa
headed the receiving line and
was followed by Ambassador
Morgenstierne. Sonora de Sc
villa-SacaSa, Nine. Morgen-
stierne and Miss Solveig Nor
genStierne, daughter of the
Ambassador and Nine. Nor
genstierne.
Ambassador Morgenstierne
wore the decoration of the
order of st. Olav and coming
through the line with a dupli-
cate was Mrs. Florence
DAISY" Hartman, former
United States Minister to
Norway.
The last arrivals at the
dinner were British Ambassa-
dor and Lady Caccia who
came in during the soup
course at $50. The Ambas-
sador said that he had de-
layed their arrival because
of his part in the French
Tunisian problem. The Brit
iSh and the United States
have offered their good
Offices" which have been &C
cepted by France and Tunisia
and as Ambassador Caccia
says, this means work."
Tray of Signatures
The elaborate dinner was
highlighted by speeches by
Ambassador Sevilla Sacasa
and Ambassador Morgen-
stierne. The former pre-
Sented the guest OF honor
with a silver tray which had
engraved all the signatures
of the chief of missions.
Another tribute at the din
ner was the presentation Of
a silver cigar box to Nor
wegian First Secretary Flo
vious Mangor. who has served
as the Chief of Protocol for
the diplomatic corps.
Each of the diplomatic mis-
sions was represented with
the exception of eight. Those
countries were Bolivia, Haiti,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

the Minister of Venezuela
and Sonora de Ia Cova,
Turkish Counselor and Nine.
Acct, First Secretary of
Burma and Nine. Pc. First
Secretary Of Romania and
Nine. Dolezal, French Minis
ter valeur. Second Secretary
Of the Nicaraguan Embassy
Danilo Samson and Acting
Consul General in Charge Of
Legation of Estonia and
Nine. Kaiv.
A note or two about the
dress at the party: There
were two daggers in the
crowd-one was worn by the
Yemen Charge and the other
by the Malayan Ambassador.
The latter had his dagger
tucked in his sash and also
a package Of very American
cigarettes.
Nine. Romulo wore q
native dress of black lace
and velvet; the dashing Peru
Wan Ambassador wore a coat
with a fur collar and the
colorful decoration around
his neck. the Order of the
Sun Of Peru; Mime. Amin
wore a short Paris black
dress which had a white
train caught with q black
bow and q rose.
The chic way of wearing
medals was shown by the
Spanish Ambassador. He
wore only the miniatures
which were on a small chain
which was pinned to his lapel
in such a manner that it hung
in the shape Of q half moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
Meetings Are
Rescheduled

Here are the reset dates
for meetings postponed from
this week because of weather
conditions.
The Junior Committee of
: the Bryn Mawr Club of WASH
ington has reScheduled it's
alumnae meeting for March
II. Mrs. Helen Taft will
speak on "Bryn Mawr To-
day" at the home of Mrs.
Robert N. Miller, 1880
Thirty-first street NV.
The D. c. Daughters of
the American Revolution has
announced its new date for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

Of Wet Nam and japanese
Ambassador and Nine.
Asakai.
Also there were Nine.
Haikal, wife Of the Ambas-
sador Of Jordan. Argentine
Ambassador and Sonora de
Yadarola, Colombian Ambas-
sador Gutierrez, Thai AM
bassador and Mrs. Khoman,
the Ambassador of Ma
laya and Nine. Ismail. and
Ambassador Chapman Of
Ghana.
Among the Charges there
were the Spekkes Of Latvia.
Charge Assayed Amman Ali
Zabarah of Yemen, Charge
and Mime. Kajeckas Of
Lithuania. Syrian Charge
and Mime. Hamui, Egyptian
Charge and Mime. Mai, Aus
TRAN Charge and Nine.
Zedtwitz, Guatemalan Charge
and Senore de Asensio, Ethi-
opian Charge and Nine.
Abebbe and Australian Charge
and Mrs. Booker.
Swedish Counselor Attends
Others there were Swedish
Counselor and Countess
Douglas, Netherlands Minis
ter and Baroness van Worst
tot Worst, Indian Minister
and Mrs. Dayal, Chilean
Minister and Sonora de Diaz,
New Zealand Counselor and
Mrs. White. and the Minister
Of Panama and Sonora de
Morales.
Completing the list we're
Libian Counselor Missallati,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

the talk of Col. George B.
Sumner. District Engineer,
Army Corps of Engineers. Is
March %. Col. Sumner will
discuss Growing Water
Problems Facing the Ma
tons Capital" at 8 pm. at
the Chapter House. 1882
Massachusetts avenue NV.
A third group announcing
postponement is the Armed
Forces Hostess Association
which was to have held a
luncheon tomorrow at the
Fort Lesley j. McNair Ofi1-
GERS mess. This affair will
now be held April 81. Mrs.
Fred P. Campbell, founder
of the group. will be guest Of
honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
NCJW Evening Group
Sets Party Saturday

The National Council of
Jewish Women Evening
Group will hold a card party
and supper on Saturday at
$50 pm. at the home OF
Blanche Shapiro. 1920 Fifth
street NV. The affair was
originally scheduled for Feb
ruary Is.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-17
Minimum Support
Okayed For Wheat

The minimum basic-support
rate in Kent County on 1855
crop wheat will be $2.07 a BUSH
ell for No. l R.W. Wheat, JOS
eph w. Ennis, chairman of the
Kent County Agricultural Stab
ilization and Conservation Com
mittee, announced this week.
This would be less perhaps
about 22c per bushel for such
factors as garlic, loading, freight
and storage. Most wheat in this
area is sold as No. 2 garlicky.
AS in previous years, the
farmer will be able to obtain
price support on wheat either
by getting loan at the support
rate for farm-stored or ware
house-stored grain or by enter
ing into a purchase agreement
with the government. A Kent
County farmer who wishes to
obtain a loan on terminal-stored
wheat can get information on
terminal rates at the county Of
flee.
Wheat price support will be
available through the County
ASC office from harvest-time
through January 81, 1859. Loans
will mature on February %,
1859.
The rate announced today is
a minimum which is made avail
able at this time because of the
start of the wheat harvest.
Loans will be made initially at
this rate. If the wheat parity
price and other factors indicate
a higher rate as of July l, 1858,
the farmer will receive the diff
ference.
The basic county rate is for
Grade No. | Red Winter Wheat.
1t is further adjusted up or
Smyrna times., 1958-07-17
Blue Comb Threat
To PuIlet Crop

Blue Comb disease often
turns up in the pullet flock dur
ing warm weather, George Va
paa, Kent County agricultural
agent says.
Known by variety of names,
such as pullet disease, new
wheat disease, mud fever and
"X" disease, Blue Comb has
been a serious problem to poul-
trymen for 80 years.
Blue Comb varies from year
to year and from place to place.
1t may kill as high as so per-
cent of a flock in a few days
time or it may cause a part of
the flock to develop diarrhea
and they are sometimes sick for
weeks before recovery or death.
Mr.. Vapaa says the disease is
often mistaken for something
else and an accurate diagnosis
should be had as soon as posi-
BILE. If you suspect Blue Comb
in your birds, have them eX-
amined by one of the poultry
pathology laboratories near you.
Blue Comb usually occurs in
pullets nearing production, he
says, but it can occur in four
week-old chicks or in two-year-
old hens.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-17

a rough puckered appearance.
A limited amount of seed will
be available to certified seed
producers for seed production
next year, DR.. Indyk said.
Producers of certified seed
who are interested in obtaining
seed stock for seed production
next year should contact DR.. In
dyk at the department of agron-
omy, Agricultural Hall, Univer-
sity of Delaware, Newark. 9th
er states in which Hood is
adapted are Maryland, Virginia,
North Carolina, Kentucky, Mis-
souri,, Arkansas and Oklahoma.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-17

Mr.. Snyder issued his plea as
part of Farm Safety Week, pro-
claimed for July Pops by Pres
ident Eisenhower.
Mr.. Snyder also suggested
that it's a good rule to see that
everyone who goes out in a boat
has a life preserver.
Adults should keep a watch
full eye on children playing near
ponds, he added.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-17
Farmers Get New
SOybean Variety

A new higher yielding, yell
low-seeded soybean variety,
named Hood, is being released
to Delaware growers, according
to an announcement made by
DIR. Henry w. Indyk, agronom-
ist at the University of Della
ware.
The new variety can be seen
at the annual Farm Field Day,
August l3 at the University of
Delaware experiment substation
at Georgetown where seed
stock is being increased.
DIR. Indyk will be there to
answer questions about the new
variety and its performance in
Delaware.
The new variety is recon-
mended as a replacement for
the Ogden variety now being
grown extensively in southern
Delaware. 1t is best adapted
for the southern half of the
state, particularly south of Har-
rington or in any area where
Ogden has performed satisfac-
torily, Indyk said.
In areas where it is best
adapted, Hood averages two
days earlier in maturity than
Ogden and nine days earlier
than Lee.
1t is similar to Ogden in ap-
pearance and produces slightly
higher yields. In tests over the
last five years in the East Coast
area, Hood has averaged six
percent higher yield than Og-
den. 1t is also superior to Og-
den in seed-holding and seed
quality.
It's oil content has been slight
ly higher than Ogden and its
protein percentage slightly low
er.
The yellow seed coat of the
Hood is preferred for the export
market over the green seed coat
of the Ogden variety.
Hood is resistant to the soy
bean diseases bacterial pustule,
wildfire, frog-eye and target
spot.
Hood has an average plant
height of 1896 inches with a
moderate-sized stem, heavy fol-
iage and purple flowers. The
hair on the pods and stems are
gray, similar to Ogden.
At some stages in growth, the
leaves of the Hood beans have
Smyrna times., 1958-07-17
Safety Urged On
State Farm Ponds

State Conservationist Richard
S. Snyder, Soil Conservation
Service, called upon farmers to
equip their farm ponds with life
preservers in a statement made
this week.
That's one way of cutting
down on the number of drown
ings," he said. Farm pond
drownings have increased in the
past couple of years and we all
want to put an end to these
needless tragedies. A ring-type
life preserver fastened to a
Smyrna times., 1958-07-17
First Presbyterian Church

The Rev. o. c. Jones, pastor
of First Presbyterian Church,
announces the following SER
vices for Sunday, July 20: Morn
ing worship, 10 am; Sunday
School, 9 am. Throughout July
and August the morning service
will commence at 10 am. The
adult choir meets for practice
on Wednesday evening at s pm.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-17

down for grade and quality to
determine the support price for
an individual farmer. The 1855
crop premiums and discounts
are largely the same as those in
the 1857 program.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-17

stake at the ponds edge could
mean the difference between
life and death. With long rope
attached, it could be thrown
Smyrna times., 1958-07-17

from the shore to person in
distress. Several life. preservers
might be needed around a large
pond"
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16

Brito, Jefe del Puerto de Cienfue.
COS al producirse ell levantamiento,
radic6 la misms por privaci6n de
libertad y ~asesinato. Anunci6 que
Sc constituiraen Ell Estado Mayor
de la Marina de Guerra, para tomar
declaraciones oficiales de csc cuer-
pc que Sc afirm6 en- la denuncia
estuvieron relacionados con la pri-
sion del captain Gonzalez Brito.
En- la causa tambien especial que
sigue csc magistrate por Ell aten-
tado en- un omnibus en- que murie-
ron ell policia Rafael Fajardo y ell
Civil Antonio Jardin y re~sultaron
heridoS Ell poli9ia Pablo Nurque y
Ell ioven Rafae, Morales, proceso
con exclusion dc fianza a Mario
Gil, herido tambien, que Sc encuen
ira en- rebeldia por haberse dado
a la fuga, despues de intervene en-
en- atentado. FL DR.. Alabau, tiene
tambien a su cargo las causas por
ell asesinato de Gerardo Abreu Ca.
nero, que aparecio balaceado al
fondo del Palacio de Justicia de
La Habana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16

de ellos despues de haber sido pues
tos en- libertad por mandamiento
del Tribunal Supreme de Justicia.
En- una entrevista sostenida con
ell supervisor policiaco del Casti-
Ito del Principe, Coronel Damaso
Montesino, lie manifestation los pre-
SOS que mantendrian la actitud
adoptada, ash como que sus compa-
heros r~estantes Sc samaritan al mo-
vimiento. Escalonadamente Sc han
declarando en- huelga los restantes
presses politicos que Sc e%ncuentran
en- prisi6r provisional. va empie-
zan a notarse los primeros sinto.
mas de debilidad en- los que mi
ciaron ell movjmiento de protesta
ell jueves.
FL Colegio de Abogados de La
Habana, di6 a conocer una carta
pIblica, dirigida al Ministro de
Justicia, hacienda patente la pro-
tesla de esa institution y afirman-
do que los hechos revision una gra-
vedad extrema e implican una cri-
sis de un poder del estado al ser
desconocidas las resoluciones die
tadas por ell Tribunal Supreme de
Justicia. Abogados defensores de
los presses politicos Sc .dirigieron
al Tribunal Supreme solicitando la
designation de dos magistrates pa
ra que fiscalicen las libertades que
sean concedidas por csc alto Tri-
bunal, a fin de garantizar que los
detenidos cuando sean libertados
Salgan efectivamente del Castillo
del Principe.
LAS CAUSAS ESPECIALES
FL DR.. Jose Francisco Alabau
Trellez, que conoce de varias eau
sas ~especiales, fue designado por
la Audiencia de La Habana, de la
cual es magistraoo, para continuar
con ell caracter de Juez Especial
la iniciada por homicidio, con mo-
two de la muerte de la telefonis-
ia Sra. Aleida Fernandez Chardiet,
hecho en- ell cual esta acusado ell
sol1ado Migdonic Felipe Mendez.
Este fue presentado ante ell Juez
de instruction de la Seccion Sc
gunda de La Habana, que conocia
antes de la causa, por ell Teniente
Coronel Rodolfo Garcia Navarro.
Declare ell acussdo, que cuando ell
auto en- que viaiaba la, Sra. Fer
nandez Chardiet, fue registrado por
81 y otros dos compaheros permi-
tiendosele que continuara la mar
cha, cruzo otro a gran velocidad v
para evitar ser a~rrollados Sc tira-
ron al borde de la carretera, dis
parandosele ell rifle. Entonces, OBJ
servo que del auto del DR.. Mario
'Chardiet, pedfau auxilio, dandose
cuenta de que Ia Sra. Fernandez
estaba herida. Reitero que ell he
cho fue ajeno a su voluntad. Ell Te-
niente Coronel Garcia Navarro di6
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16
GENERAL MOTORS
tviene de IA Primera)

las ruedas medisnte tuna valvuls
de control Observation-Disclosures. Els.
ia valvula convierte las senales
electricas en- fuerza hidraulica pa,
"a mover las rUedaS.
La primera serie de las demos.
traciones de aver tuyo plenO ext.
to al marchar el autom6vil a poca
velocidad. pero en- las curvas ce-
rradas Ell tecnlco que vigilaba la
prueva tuvo que empunar ell volan.
te porque las bobinas no pueden
"ver muy lejos'' para anticipar ell
grade de viraie n~ecesario. En- la
segunda serie, cuando ell coche
marchaba a 8 Kilometres por bora
Sc Sesvi6 hacia la derecha Y hubo
que frenarlo a pocos centimetros
del horde del csmino.
Los tecnicos de la General No
tors dijeron que Sc puede per.
feccionar Ell sistema de conduc-
cion automatica pero que pasaran
todavia muchos amos antes de que
un "cerebro" cientifico pueda subs
tituir al conductor humane para
tomar decisioneS
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16

desarme fundandose en- que de.
bilitara su defensa nacional.
Por otra parte funcionarios
norteamericanos asi como varios
miembros del Congreso han
aplaudido la idea porque permi-
tira dedicar mas fondos a la
lucha contra la pobreza en- Ell
Hemisferio y ash contribuira a
eliminar ell peligro del comu.
nismo. Facio manifesto que es.
peraba que parte de esa opo-
Sicion Sc tradujese a 10 sumo en-
apatia por parte de algunas de
las delegaciones latinoamerfca-
mas. No descart6 la posibilidad
de una directa oposicion de 60
biernos que todavia siguen Gre
yendo en- la necesidad de man.
tener grandes fuerzas militares.
Ell Embajador Facio declare:
"Me propongo luchar por ell de-
sarme porque creo profundamen-
te en- que es uno de los medios
mas pacticos para ell mejora-
miento economico y social de
nuestros paises. Tambien estoy
convenio de que la mayoria
de los pueblos de America Lati-
ma estan dispuestos e impacien-
tes por poner coto al gasto de
dinero en- armamentos que a los
pocos meses son hechos ANTIGUA
dos por los rapidos cambios de
la moderna tecnologia de que
rra".
Reitero que Ell meeanismo pa
cificador de la organization in
teramericana ha mostrado que
los paises latinoamericanos va
no necesitan ejercitos para cui-
dar de SUI integridad nacional.
Termino diciendo que dedica-
"a las proximas semanas a es-
tudiar los detalles tecnicos de
las diversas propuestas de de-
sarme hoy a consideration de las
Naciones UnidaS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16
DR.. vARoNA.,

NNtSAO Ut 10 ELIAIOI6y
Tambien, eli DR.. Varona. nos re-.
mite copia del telegrama que en-
viara al senior Jose Pardo Llada.
hacienda referencia a la informa.
cion publicada sobre Ell arresto del
DR.. PRO:
"Jose Pardo Llada.
La information sobre arresto
Doctor Prio es falsa. Todos los
presentes aplaudieron al ultimo
Presidente cubano electo Dor ell
pueblo y 10 acompanaron a pie por
las GALES de Miami hasta la pri-
sion cantando Ell Himno Nacional.
Exilados cubanos esperSbamos que
listed al menos como cubano con-
denaria atentado a la democracia.
Unicos que 81 pueden regocijar
con semejante accion on los par
ticipes y colaboradores de Ia die
tadura.
Por 81 Comite Executive del
PRO (Autentico) y por Ia organi-
zacion Autentica:
Manuel Antonio de Varona, In
geniero Carlos Hevia. Carlos Ma
ristany, Antonio SLID, Alfredo
Gonzalez, Segundo Curt, Tony
Santiago, Hermanos Soils Marin,
Marcos Irigoyen, Manuel Rivero
Soutiens, Emerenciano Sober, Hi,
ram Ruiz " siguen las firmas).
LsieOGon-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16
'viene de Ia Pagina 81

"Palabra Prohibida" estima que
los peronistas de las tendencies de
votar en- blanco o votar a los par
tidos 'Neos" deben unirse pero no
votar a Frondiz)
FL commando tactico del Movi-
mlento Peronista reuni6 a la prem
sa anoche en- I'm departamento de
la Gale Santa Fe 1888, para entire
gar copias fotostaticas de las ms
trUcciones de Peron, tan resist
das o descreidas por tantos sectores
de sus partidarios.
Tn vocero que prefirio quedar
anonimo, dijo que mo es que triun
fe nadie, sino derrotar a uno'. Ne
60 que hubiera pacto alguno con
Ell trondizismo. AL mismo tempo
desautorizo a la media decena de
partidos neo-peronistas.
Sc Supo tambiGn que Ell DR.. Ale
Jandro Leloir que forma parte del
commando tactico peronista, persis-
tie fiel a SUI plarteo de votar en-
blanco, a pesar de las instructed
mes recibidas de Ciudad Trujillo.
Por su parte los partidos "No"
como la Union Popular de Juan
Bramuglia, Ell Populista, del DR..
Vicente L. Saadi, o ell Partido
Blanco, del DR. Alexandra Olmos,
dicen que no csmbiaran sus res
pectivas Attitudes, pese a la ofen-
silva de Peron en- SUI contra.
Finalmente, la CancilIeria argen.
tina estima que la entrega de di-
chas copias fotostaticas de las ms.
trucciones de Peron a sus partida.
rios, fechadas en- Ciudad de Truii-
lilo, es una prueba mas de la viola
cion del derecho de asilo politico
por parte del ex mandatario ar.
gentino.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16
(Viene de Ia Pag. q

Viene de Ia Pas. o.
de la industrial azucarera. Con Baista, han dicho todos los partidos
Y todos los sectores, no es possible hablar de soluciones arm6nicas.
Y Batista mismo les da la razon: Batsta es ell caos.
PENSAMIENTO-En la Cruz muri6 ell Hombre un da y hay que
@Render a morir en- la Cruz todos los dias. JOSE MARTI.
Ell bochornoso espectaculo de yer al ultimo Presidente Constitu-
cional de Cuba marchar esposado, como vulgar dehncuente, por las
Gales de la ciudad de Miami, obr6 ell milagro de umr a todos los
cubanos Ell ex Presidente Pno Socarras, nauralmente adoorido de
verse ash tratado en- ell pals cuna de la Democracia Universal, tiene
que sentnse no obstante satisfecho. Ell hombre que marchaba es-
posado no era Pno ell drigente de los Autenticos. Sc podia dEcre.
par de Prio, pero no Sc podia dejar de reconocer que la causa que 10
habia conducido a esa shuacon era SUI dedication al restablecimiento
cubanos.
Asi 10 entenderon todos. los fidelistas y los ortodoxos, los es'
tudiantes y los obreros y los muchachos del Directorio Revolucionario.
Por ESQ la protesta ha sMo general. Prio encarceado es un smbolo.
Una acusacion mas contra Ell regimen de sangre y oprobio que 60
bierna a Cuba. I'm boomerang que rebota en- las manos ensangren.
tadas del Tirano Fulgencio Batista.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16
Una Generation no Sc lana ala Muerte Por C%apleho- Pazl

origino en- ell bar y restaurant Flo
rida, al estallar I'm tanque de Pc
troieo por motives desconocidos,
cuando los propietarios del esta-
blecimiento Sc encontraban DUR
mlendo. Rapidamente Ell fuego Sc
extendio a las casas colindantes,
destruyendo una farmacia, TN bu-
fete de abogados, una cafeteria,
una tienda de ropas para hombre,
una pansderia la oficina de la
Compania Inalambrica y varias ca
sas de familia, No obstante, nc Sc
produjeron desgracias personales,
va que todos los residences de los
edificios afectados, fueron avisa-
dos y pudieron salvar u vidas,
aun cuando perdieron todas sus
pertenencias de sus hogares. Las
perdidas son caiculadas en- mas de
100000 pesos. Los propietarios del
bar restaurant Florida, Jose b.
rrego Y Jose Antonio Ruiz, fueron
detenidos por las autoridades, al
no poder explicsr ell origen de la
explosion que motive ell incendio.
Tambien desde Artemisa Sc re-
porto al mediodia de aver, que va
rios desconocidos habian dado fue-
go a I'm ieep. propiedad del ST..
Raul Caballero cuando Sc neon
trspan estacionado en- las Gales
Cespedes y Vale, destruyendose
totalmente ell vehiculo.
LA HUELGA DE LOS PRESOS
Los presses politicos recluidos en-
Ell Uivac del Castillo del Principe
r%atificaron SUI decision de CONT
nuar en- huelga de hambre, por ha-
Der sido apresade I'm grupo de SO
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16

a conocer al Juez, que en- la Juris-
dicci6n Militar Sc lie sigue causa
por homicide culposo al soldado
Mendez y que esta reclufdo en- las
prisiones del Regimiento 5 de La
HaDana.
Ell DR.. Alabau Trellez, en- las eau.
sss que sigue por la ~desaparici6n
del excapitan Alexandra Gonzalez