davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
dc. Store Fire
|Rouis5FamiIies

Five families were routed in
might clothing early today
when . .yo-alarm fire dam
aged the Arts - Crafts Supply
ICo. 1T e34 New York avenue
INV.
| A mother and baby were
treated 1t Emergency Hospital
for smoke inhalation.
Smoke from the stores stock
room at the rear Of the building
swirled through two upper
stories occupied by tenants,
and TO an adjoining building
at e32 New York avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard New
yahr. both 20. saw smoke about
$40 am. In the kitchen of
their third floor apartment.
Rouses Ruiz Family
Mr.. Newyahr. III with a virus,
went TO the rear Of the building
70 bang on the door Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pedro Ruiz and their chill
dren. Hickey. 10 months. and
Cynthia. 3 months.
Mr.. Newyahr grabbed I'D one
OF the infants. and Mr.. Ruiz
the other. Smoke was so
dense by then that Mrs. New
yahr said she had to crawl
down the steps to the front
door.
Mrs. Ruiz and her daughter
were treated at the hospital
for inhalation and released.
On the second floor Of the
building. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Stern. their daughters. Helen.
is. and Dorothy. z. and sons.
Robert. %. and Herbert. ~.
all left the building.
Damage In StoreroOm
Eight persons living in two
apartments next door joined
them on the street.
All the fire damage was con-
fined TO the storeroom where
art supplies and materials for
handicraft articles are kept.
The owner. Albert A. EIlerin.
agreed with a IRE inspector
there was q 90 per cent loss to
stocks. but did not estimate q
dollar value.
The store Is the retail out
let for the firm which also has
ofnces and a warehouse at
$500 Baltimore avenue in Col
lege Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

was q charter member and
past commander Of Dyer
Gunnell Post 1870 Of the Amer
lean Legion in Vienna.
Survivors include his wife.
Mrs. Ruth Riley Dismuke. Of
their home in Fairfax Station:
one son. Charles P. DiSmuke.
also Of the home address: a
daughter. Mrs. Nancy Lee Hoff,
of Wilmington. N. c.; four
brothers, Bruce DiSmuke, Of
Scottsburg. Va: Harvey and
Cargin Dismuke. both Of South
Boston, Va, and Edward d.
Dismuke. Of Hyattsville. Md;
three sisters. Mrs. Esther Snead
of ScottSburg, Mrs. Gertrude
White. OF Raleigh, n. c.. and
Mrs. Winnie Youngblood, Of
ReidSville. N. c.. and one
grandson.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 pm. Friday at the Fort
Myer Chapel. with burial at
Arlington Qational Cemetery. /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

as old-fashioned and prudish. ("
Following his talk, Mr.. Can.
non was given q citation from
the board president, Methodist
Bishop John Wesley Lord Of
Boston. for his scholarly an
alysis Of sex exploitation on
the news stands of America"
Other Awards Made
Other awards were given to
the Western North Carolina
Conference and the Rev. James
board Of temperance. for their
constant search for solutions
cause Of temperance" and to
to the problems of alcohol:
to the Lima District. Ohio Con-
ference. and Mrs. Maude Trask,
district director of temperance,
for continued support of the
the Rev. Thomas Ship of Dali
las. Tex. and his Lovers Lane
Methodist Church congrega-
ton for their untiring effort
c. Stokes. chairman Of its
to bring alcoholics and their
families" into q truly dedemp-
tive fellowship in this age"
At q meeting earlier. the
board passed three resolutions:
/. Calling on Congress to
pass legislation banning the
serving of alcoholic beverages
on commercial airlines.
2. Urging Congress to APP
prove legislation banning the
advertising Of alcoholic bever.
ages on interstate media news
papers. magazines, radio and
television.
3. Asking the Defense Depart
ment to instruct all branches
Of the armed forces to comply
with laws prohibiting the sale
and use Of alcoholic beverages
on military installations.
DR.. Caradine r. Hooton, gen.
eral secretary Of the board. pre-
sided at the dinner last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Mrs. Orrison Resigns
Criminal Justice Post

Mrs. Sally NJ. Orrison. execu.
tive director of the Washington
Criminal Justice Association
today announced her resigna.
ton. effective February Is
She will become a research
analyst with the International
Association Chiefs of Police
with Offices in the Mills Build
ing, Seventeenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
No successor has vet been
appointed. The executive COM
mittee Of the Criminal Justice
Association was authorized at
its meeting yesterday to inter-
view applicants. The associa-
ton accepted Mrs, Orrison's
resignation with regret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

The association elected James
R, Crook. jr., to its board of
directors and voted that Mrs.
OrriSon become a member Of
he association. She is a vice
president Of the National As
ISOLATION of Citizens Crime
Commissions for the Eastern
area.
Three new members were
appointed to the association:
Gerald J. Schulsinger. Donald
O'Hara and James c. Wilkes.
lawyers. The association yes
terday received the official
thanks of the national associa-
ton for outstanding service
during the seventh annual con-
ference held here in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
I Temperance Boord old
Of Sexy Magazine Peril
By CASPAR NAMES
Star Reliaious Newa KAs.n~

The General Board of Temperance Methodist Church will
close It's annual meeting today after hearing minister yester-
day declare the increasing volume and
nographic matter reflects sickness pervad.
ing American culture"
The Rev. Ralph Cannon Of spartanhirp C. tod hoard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
MOON

Continued From First Page
and this could well be before
early Sunday risers get this
newspaper of their front
porcheS-Cape Canaveral will
have built itself to a fever pitch.
The focus of activity at firing
time will be on a complicated,
f1re-resistant stand on the edge
of the Atlantic almost precisely
200 miles north of Miami Beach.
Three Control Phases
But the nerve fibers that fan
out from this pad reach around
the world-to places like Woo
mera, Australia; Jodrell Bank,
England; Hilo, Hawaii.
There will be three phases in
controlling the moon rocket
the blockhouSe phase, the CEN
trail control phase and what
might be called the Hawaii
phase. Each has its precise
role in the firing.
In the blockhouse, firing Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

ficials, including Mai. Gen.
Bernard Schriever, Air Force
ballistic missile chief and Roy
johnson. Pentagon research
boss. will watch as the count
down approaches zero. If all
goes well. the firing command
will be given. a button will be
pushed and the huge rocket will
lift slowly on the pad in q blaze
Of flame and a cloud Of smoke.
warily. in the first few sec
onds Of firing while the rocket
is barely in motion. a safety
officer inside the blockhouse
viii watch by television and
periscope the progress Of the
bird" If it appears that the
rocket is headed for disaster.
the safety ofncer viii press a
red button meaningfully If UNI
gra m m a.tically labeled,
'Destruct.p
The movement of the safety
officers finger, If it becomes
necessary, win spell the end of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Buses to Tuke Over
Two Streetcor Routes

the present. Downtown, this
is intended TO avoid interfering
with parking. On Rhode Island
avenue 1t will facilitate street
work.
Buses are a little smaller
than streetcars, but passengers
are not too likely to notice
much difference from a seating
standpoint. The transit COM
pany plans to use 51-seat buses
on both lines. This is one seat
more apiece than on the street.
cars.
Use of these big buses on the
Maryland line depends on APP
prevail by Maryland authorities.
No Air Conditioning
For the present, users Of the
two lines will not enjoy the
latest innovation in the transit
system-air conditioning. All
the 81 new air-cooled buses
recently delivered to the COM
pany already are assigned to
other lines, officials explained.
But o Roy Chalk, transit presi-
dent, has said the company
plans to buy 100 more buses
within the next year, and
Brookland and Branchville may
we'll get some air conditioning
then.
Some are viewing the pros
pective ending of the two car
lines unhappily.
G. M. Koockogey, chairman
of group called the Emergency
Committee to Save the Street.
cars, yesterday bemoaned the
situation and said he was still
hopeful of a last minute re-
prieve, possibly through inter-
vention from Capitol Hill.
Also less than enthusiastic is
a group Of streetcar fans known
as the Washington Electric
Railway Historical Society. The
society has arranged a trip for
some of its members over the
two lines in a 1918 streetcar,
No. 766.
The company hasn't yet an
nounced detailed schedules for
the start Of bus service. These
are expected to be released this
week.
The last regular streetcar
trips are scheduled to leave Po-
tomac Park at 1859 am. and
Washington circle at 2:06 am.
on September Z. Doubtless some
fans will be aboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

'Destruct." II anything goes
wrong.
Fifteen minutes after launch-
ing time. the flight viii either
be a failure or-the greatest sue
cess is misslery to date. BY
that time, If successful. the
missile win have accumulated
enough steam to escape the
gravitational pull Of the earth
and win be hurting moonward
at an unprecedented $4,000
miles an hour.
The scene win switch for the
final act to Hilo on the Island
Of Hawaii.
There, some two and q half
days after launching, a third
firing control officer will send
a signal to the moon rocket
in an effort to send it in orbit
around the moon. The reason
Hawaii was chosen as the site
Of this firing is that the moon
viii be directly over that island
at the calculated time.
1t is entirely possible that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

months Of effort and millions
In cash.
But II his finger does not
have to move, the center Of
activity viii switch from the
blockhouse only 200 feet or SO
from the launching pad to a
central control building several
miles to the northwest.
While newsmen watch from
two buildings. one a mile and
a half and the other three
miles from the launch pad. the
central control crew win take
over supervision Of the flying
bird.
In an underground room re-
plete with television sets and
radar plotting screens. trained
observers win receive second
by-second reports of the en-
suing minutes Of the flight.
They will know when the Sec
ond and third stages fire. and
as in the blockhouse they will
be able to push button marked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Laundry Worker
WdQe HEARING Set

Minimum wage levels for
$500 women in the laundry
and dry cleaning business will
be debated at a public hearing
at 9 pm. tomorrow in Room
500, District Building.
The Districts Minimum Wage
and Industrial Safety Board
has recommended a weekly
minimum of $35 and $1.t2 per
hour overtime. The present
weekly minimum, $50. was es-
tablished in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

there win be no shoot In the
next three or four days. Con-
ceivably, adverse weather con-
ditions could develop and make
a launching impossible. In that
event. the shot win be post
poned until about September
II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Continued From first Pag'

Continued From First Page
highway with median strip or
islands separating traffic.
Michigan avenue is to be
widened from Fourth street
NE. 10 the District line. This
work is expected to start some
time next year.
The three rebuilding projects,
according to preliminary esti-
mates, may cost some SIT mil
lion.
The Brookland and Branch
vile carlines together extend
for is miles. more than a NTH
of the transit company's 10
route-miles Of trackage.
Z Both lines run through the
heart Of downtown. They merge
on downtown @ street. curve
around the Treasury and join
with the Pennsylvania avenue
carline past the White House.
The downtown terminus OF
No. 80 cars is Washington
circle or Nineteenth and F
streets NV. That Of No. So
is Eighteenth and C streets
NV, in front Of the Interior
Department.
: No. 80 cars travel on Massa-
chusetts avenue, North Capitol
street, Michigan avenue, Mon
roe street and Twelfth street
to Twelfth and Quincy streets
NE.
Routes Retained
4 No. 80 cars travel on New
York avenue, lexington place,
r, Second, T and Fourth
streets and Rhode Island ave-
nue. to Rhode Island and
Branchville road, in nearby
Maryland. The line serves such
suburban communities as Mt.
Rainier, Riverdale and College
Park.
For District users, conversion
to buses is not expected to
make much practical differ
ence, at least from a service
standpoint. According to James
G. Somerville, chief engineer
of the Public Utilities Com
mission, the buses will follow
the same routes within the Dis
trict as the streetcars, and
schedules will be substantially
similar.
Patrons living along the
Maryland portion Of the No. 81
line will have to readjust their
committing habits, however.
The new busline will use Route
/ to Greenbelt road, then switch
over to Rhode Island avenue.
Streetcars travel the transit
company's private right-of-way,
some distance from the bus
route.
There is one convenience in
store for Maryland patrons:
The new busline will extend to
the Hollywood area in College
Park, somewhat beyond the
present Branchville terminus.
Some Cars Retained
Ending of the two carlines
will not entirely end streetcar
service on G street or on the
loop terminating at Eighteenth
and c streets NV. Eleventh
street cars will continue using
a portion of the G street tracks,
and cars from other lines will
use the two stretches at rush
hours. But the rest of the time
they will be served by buses.
On G street and Rhode Island
avenue the transit company is
planning to have buses use the
streetcar loading platforms for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

% famous name collection to see
. Docron-wooI blends
. docron and wool blends
. handsome cootinos and suitines
. ieweIed tones, herrinobones
. oil new foil $50 designs
coll 81" to go" in width
smony sponeed and pre-shrunk
t'we'lI do il oil for you-no charged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
1.99 $50 ":

. imports and domestics included
. woven metallic oIint-brocodes
. Chinese metoIIic-Iit brocodes
woven sotin jacquard brocodes
. Chinese siIk-blend brocodes
. elegant tapestry brocodes
really luxurious collection
. all 40 to so inches wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
900. rp.

imported roueh-textured silk and
cotton blend
. novelties many netollic-lit
hond-screened printed toffeto
hond-screened printed sotins
. novelty Chromspun, enbroideries
. choIIis type printed royons
beneoIine with handsome feel
many more ones-of-o-kind
. oil SO" to so inches wide
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-09
Los TrabaIhistas Armenian su
Fuerza Politica en- ell Brasil
Por LOUIS STEIN

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. g.
CUPID Los crecientes resul-
tados electorales extraoficiales
que van recibiendose confirman
hoy la tendencia observada en-
los primeros momentos de las
elecciones a gobernadores y Sc
nadores y ell aumento de la
fuerza EN- la Camara de Diputa-
dos del Partido Trabalhista Bra
sileno (PTB), de caracter ma
cionaHsta, que esta aliado con
los comunistas en- la mayoria de
los estados.
Por primera vez en- la histo-
ria, ell PTB tambien tiene va
virtualmente ganado Ell puesto
de gobernador de Rio Grande
do Sui, cuarto estado del pals en-
cuanto a poblacion. En- dicho es-
,tado, Leonel Brizzola, hermano
politico del Vicepresidente de
la Republica, Joao Goulart, que
acepto ell apoyo de los comu-
nistas y del Partido de Represe
tacion Popular (PRP) va esta
slendo aclamado como goberna-
dor sobre la base de la mayoria
de 100000 votos que ha sacado
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-09
VENDEDORES TRAIAN De
uINCHAR A INSPECTOR
EN- cIUDAD De MEXICO

MEXICO, Oct. 8.-(UPI)-
La policfa, con gases lacrimoge-
nos, disperso aver tarde a un
grupo de 200 vendedores con
puesto en- ell mercado pdblico,
que trataron de linchar a Gin
co lnspectores, que llegaron a
desalojar a los vendedores am
bulantes que venden fruta en-
las aceras.
Los del mercado, a quienes
los inspectores trataban de pro
teger Sc exaltaron cuando es-
tos dejaron inconsciente de I'm
golpe a una vendedora calleje-
ra. que trato de defenderse an
te la confiscacion de unas GUAM
tas manzanas y peras que ven
dia, las que ofrecian dos ninas.
Al intentar la policia la de-
tenCion de varios de los vende-
dores con puesto, Sc armo una
lucha general que duro mas de
uua bora.
Cinco personals, incluso un
policia, necesitaron tratamien-
to medico por lesiones y que
maduras.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-09
RUB0TT0M ExpLItARA
CAMBI0 De pOLITICA
CON AMERICA LATINA

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 CUPID
Ell S~ecretario de Estado Ad-
junto a Cargo de los Asuntos
Interamericanos, Roy r. Rubot
tom, tiene' ell p~roposito' de ex-
plicar a la opinion publica de
Estados Unidos, los recientes
cambios producidos en- la poll
tica de Washington hacia la
America Latina, segun trascen-
do aver.
Ell jueves, Rubottom hablara
ante ell Club Rotario de Hous
ton, Texas, sobre los resultados
de la reciente conferencia de
cancilleres americanos celebra-
da en- Washington.
Ell viernes, ell Secretario Ad
junto hablara al Consejo de
Asuntos L-atinoamericanos de la
Costa del Pacifico en- Santa
Barbara, California. Sc espera
que en- esa oportunidad Rubot-
tom conteste a las eternas cri-
ticas de que Estados .Unidos es
negligente en- sus relaciones con
America Latina.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-09
Institute Rspanieo g
Piden Revision de Textos de
.Ensenanza de Historic Hispana

~ Dr. p y a "HHm = p q 80 rr EENH.H .
| Institute ha intensificado SUI &C
tividad alrededor de las con
memoraciones hispanicas, CONF
en- ell case del reciente cuartc
centenario de Alfonso de Erci
liza.
Los trabajos del Congress- es.
tan distributes en- siete conf
stones que Sc instalaron anoche
momentos despues de declarar
Sc solemnemente instalado el
Congress-.
Las comisiones estan presidi
das por Eligio Sanchez, de Me
xico; Rogue Esteban Scarpa, de
Chile, Juan Carlos Goyeneche
de Argentina; Federico Mel.
sen, de Bolivia; Jose Manuel
Reverte, de Panama; Alicia La.
rralde, de Venezuela; y Herman
Peralta de Costa Rica.
ER la session pIenaria de aver.
ell congreso comunico al presi.
dente, Alberto Lleras Camargo
y al Expresidente Baureano Go
fnez, sus designaciones como
miembros honorarios del con.
greso. Igualmente aprobo salu.
dos al Cardinal Crisanto Lu-
que, Arzobispo Primadol de Co
lombia y. al Embajador de Es-
pafia, German de Barraibar.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-09

a Perachf Barcelo, apoyado por
ell Partido Social Democratic Up
SD, del Presidente Juscelino
Kubitschek, y la Union Democra
tica Naciona1 fUDN.
FL PTB tambien lleva la de-
lantera, en- ell pequeno estado
de Piaui, en- la disputa del car
60 de gobernador.
Sin embargo, en- los primeros
resultados de Pernambuco, sc ha
%producido una sorpresa que de
ia al Exministro de Trabajo,
P~arsifal Barroso, del PTB, por
detras de Virgilio Tavora, de la
UDN.
En- Ell panorama general de la
election de gobernadores, la U
DIN lleva ventajs en- cuatro esta-
dos, Ell PTB en- dos, ell PSD en-
tres las alianzas' PTBUDN en-
dos.
La votacion para ell senado
continua invariable, con venta
ia de los candidates de la UDN
en- nueve estados, del PSD en-
siete, del PTB en- tres y de los
socialistas en- uno.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-09

Para contrarrestar estas per.
didas en- ell mercado latinoame.
ricano, dijo Diamond, los HON.
bres de negocios norteamerica.
nos tendran que depender de
Europa Occidental, aumentan-
do ALI las ventas de exporta.
cion.
Advirtio Diamond que Russia,
podria causar enormes perjui-
clos al mercado International
del cobre, agravando la actual
situacion de sobreproduocion
con ell Dumping" de sus exec
denies a precios inferiores.
Este podria obligar a sus
productores chilenos a vender
a cotizaciones 'antieconomicas'
y a reducir sus operaciones mi
neras", dijo Diamond. Cualquie-
ra de esos dos pasos, afiadi6, de-
bilitaria la posici6n crediticia
de Chile.
Peru Sc perjudicaria tambien
con tai tactica y con maniobras
similares respecto del pIomo y
zinc. Mexico podria yer reduci-
das sus entradas de d6lares 81
ell case Sc repitiese con azufre.
mercurio, manganese, grafito y
arsenico, ademas del cobre, p1o-
mo y zinc. Brasil, diio Diamond,
debe esperar que los rusos en-
tren en- ell mercado del manga
neso.
Las maniobras rusas podrian
afectar SUI industrial del hero
y asbestos y Cuba SUI exporta-
ci6n de nickel.
En- cuanto al acuerdo argen-
tino con Russia para trueque de
productos agricolas por petr6-
leo y maquinarias, Diamond es-
timo que no es para "buscar la
EOS mas estrechos con Moscu.
sino mas atenci6n y ayuda fl:
%nanciera de parte de Washing
ton"
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-09
BARCOS PERUANOS
VlSITAN SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, California, oc.
tubre 8.-(UPD- Tres destruc,
torres peruanos y I'm submarine
arribaron hoy a puerto, para
iniciar I'm periodic de siete Sc
manas de instruction con uni
dades de la flota del Pacifico.
Los destructores son ell Gas.
tilla" ell acquire" y Ell "Rodrf
guez'. Ell Submarine es ell "Dos
de Mayo.
La tripulacion., de las naves
de guerra peruasas esta forma-
da por $50 marinos y 46 oficia-
les incluyendo ell v~icealmirante
Gustavo Mattey.
Los marines peruanos traje-
ron dos loros de las montanas
de PERU para regalarlos al ZOO
logico de San Diego.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-09
Commercial Rusa
DebiIitard Ia Position de
de America Latina
RedUcird las Entrudus en- DoIures
Predice DistingUido Economistu

NUEvA YORK, Oct. g.
CUPID. - La ofensiva conner.
cial comunista debilitara la po-
sicion de credito de America
Latina y reducira las exporta-
clones de Estados Unidos a esa
region, en- un diez por ciento,
segun prediction de I'm econo-
miSta local.
La ultima tactica Sovietica
en- la guerra economica", tai
como ell Dumping" en- ell mer-
cado mundial de metales, ha
provocado la caida de los pre-
clos mundiales y reducido las
entradas en- d6lares, de varios
paises l-atinoamericanos, diio
Walter H. Diamond, director
del DEPARTMENT. de Economic
Exterior de la McGraw-Hill In
ternational Corp.
"En la MEDIA que disminu-
yam las ganancias en- divisas de
nuestros vecinos, ell exportador
norteamericano -afadi6- ten
dra que hacer frente a mayores
dilaciones en- ell pago de sus en-
barques."
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-09
Reunion I~nferamerIcana
Reunion ~InferamerIcana
Seminario Para Perfeccionar Ell
hagisterio Iniciado en- Uruguay

MONTEVIDEO, Oct. 2 CUPID.
Con la asistencia de delega-
dos de 10 paises americanos, Sc
inicio en- los salones del Par
que hotter de esta capital, ell
"Seminario lnteramericano so
bre perfeccionamiento del ma
gisterio en-. servicio", primero
en- su indole que Sc realiza en-
America Latina.
Ell seminario forma parte del
proyecto numero uno de la
UNLSCO, de- eradication del
analfabetismo en- Latinoameri-
ca, y las deliberaciones Sc pro-
longaran hasra ell proximo 10.
En- ell acto inaugural, hablo
ell professor Clemente Estable,
en- nombre del Ministro de ms
truccion Publica y Provision
Social senior Clemente Ruggla,
agradeciendo la asistencia de
los delegados, y la collaboration
que han prestado diversas Or
ganizaciones y comisiones, para
ia realization del seminario, que
duo es de gran Importance en-
ell mejoramiento de la educa.
ci0n en- L~atinoamerica.
En- nombre de los delegates
de los paises americanos, habl6
ell representante costarricense
senior Humberto Munoz. Sc re-
f:ri6 a 10 que consider6 "situa-
cion deficiente" de Latinoame-
RIGA, en- materia de e%nsenanza,
con exception de Uruguay, al
que denomino "cabeza intelee-
tual del continente".
Agrego, que corresponds a la
~escuela, y en- consequence al
maestro, dirigir a la juventud,
que actualmente "pareee des-
viarse."
Poniendo termino a Ia cere-
monia inaugural, ell doctor o.
car Vera, delegado de UNESCO,
historic la actividad que Sc vie
ne cumpliendo en- distintos PAL
ses americanos, con ell fin de
incrementar la diffusion de la
education.