davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-05

Mrs. Asa Smith and MIR and
Mrs. Asa Smith. Jr. spent the week
end With Ms. Smiths daughter and
son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs W. & Pal
more Of Newport News MIS- asa
Smith. remained for a visit with
her daughter for several days
MI and MIS- S Bondurant were
week end guests of her daughter
and son-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs Mason
Bo'kln Of Fairfax Kitty Bo'kin r.
turned home with them while Car
lee Bothn accompanied them to
FarmvIlle for visit
Nh and Nifs Gray WHkcrson left
Saturday for visit with Mrs
Wilkcrson's Parents DR. and Mrs.
n y DAVIS Of Ashland M
WIZ >on returned sunday while
Mrs W.IEerson remained for 4
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-05

matron- Of honor
Thu bridesmaids we're Miss Nan
Honaker Of Cedar Bluff. Miss
Sarah Gillespie Of Pounding MI
MISS Carolyn HaWlcv. Of Columbus.
Ga ana MISS Elizabeth Smith. y.
New Haven. Conn
Mr. Koch served his son as best
man Ushers were Graham K. 4
Koch, 81 Dallas TEX Lawrence j !.
Brcedlove. 81 Richmond, Raymond
II French. Jr Of Orlando, Fla.
and ~ Clyde Shelton Of Farmvillc
A lawn reception MAS given All
the home of Mr. and Mrs | O
Perkins, aunt and uncle Of The
bride Mrs Shirley Barazzonc was
IN charge " the brides book
Fgi inca southern wedding Tip
Mrs Koch wore silver grey
brocaded shantune dress with
matching accessories The couple
Hill live IN Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-05
Mrs. Covinston's Granddaughter
Wed In Corning, Ney York Rites


- f'' ~ @ w Z I u H''l
+" ef''' W @ Q : f'l'.lP =
rs tae laeliiR q ai.sS n iihl
-tNF MI IA ' Nj N aAhf l'f
N \ " 'oN4l'R' H Z! f'f1n
nn 2 'o''h y h''Nfi2 -
NJ o''o y ''f "a y fhff q ~
u N,'S' <'Ns 4 H'f iaar 4
e M ALA Mrs John } Ruvolo
lso q CT no
The Rev Sla'fcrv o. SAINT Vim
nnt offc atod n III II IN carc
\ rs Win traditional nip'li mvstt
feln9 prpv.dad Nv MIS- Tnoma
Wood al fhe 0 Gan.
Amid setting % white Yl,d.ol /.
nd cancls lahra II brldc wal
Yen n MARRIAGE bT hen .ati'
She YER" \ gown y Chanflllv la.s
aver bridal satin 'ha imp r'e
F.ench Chantllly lace in rasep
I'M 2ff lfshiohea Wih ScaAop
~ 1ila hfckiiilf H hR 'ap"f hi
reeves e'tbl N ilN'hd 3aaa 'e Nltf
ne s'l'N iH'.ilR ilil sKl' chdlaf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-05
Many Out Of-Town
Guests Attend
Wedding Saturday


Out-of town guests who attended
the wedding Of Miss Thelma Anne
Smith to James Llcwellyn Brandon
Satin day Al Farmville Rapti st
Church included Mrs KYLE Young
Prosncct Mrs Lee Muse. Haddon
Field N j. Ms Willis Jacobs
HGreWell
Ms Joe r Brandon Benton,
Ky ID and Mrs Frank johnson
Roanoke M and Mrs Jee Bran
don CH;nie and Caihv and Mr.
and M S Charlie Smith all o. Far
fax Miss Mary Gillian, Airing
ton Mr. and Nj W'ltcr Smith.
IA Rcma Park. Nd M and MIS-.
Donald Smith. Hyaiisville Nd !.
Rev aNd Mrs Walt G Smith
and Bruce Grmhnn Nd
Also. M and Mrs G T. Ram
sly Lynchbuie Mr. and Ms Guy
Hughes Mr. ard Mrs ] J Owen.
M and Mrs T II Crcnshaw Nh
end NJ William Albrecht Connie
Sac and B.ll all Of Richmond
Ais REV ara MS Collie Rock.
Mir and Mrs Monroa Dvess Apo
nan'toX Mr. and Mrs Ella Paintcr,
Gil lrmhnS OHIO Mt and NJ Jack
Fan1m,nvS MI ana Mrs .lchn
Campbell M and Mrs James
Garrett D"are and Yves and MIS-.
Jean T Elliott all Of Charlottes-
VILE
MIA and Mrs James Rpnon Nrw-
prE Tenn Mr. and Mrs } T.
Ihe'lac. Clar,lsyillc Ind MISS
Anna Lee Fanver Durham n C
MoraS & smrh n ard GN.
Petersburg Ms Bcvfrly Smith.
Wa Shnaton. d c. Ms A NJ.
Rlan'on Mr. ard MIS- L / Blan-
TOM Mrs Charles Womack and
M-s a Smith. Cumberland
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-05
I'i;iss 7hclnsa Anno Sn:tj, W., Brandon
Exchange Wedding vc,rs Here SsturAa,

Tho marriage % Miss T'le,m;
6nne Smith daughter Of Mr. and
Mis- Mofris G smith OF Farm
VIM . James Llewellyn Brandon.
cf I'iehland III son Of MIS- Joe
F Brandon. of RcE,on & a.,i
the Ley Mn Brandon. o. Csazciro-
s Fiil ACE Brazil, took place
Saturday. August 2, at Farmyile
Baptist Church al - pm
The pastor. the Rev Dr. " OTIS
McClnna, officiated at the double
ring ceremony Harry Mel NJ san
hacansr through the Years.
and The Lords PRAYER accom-
panied By Ms W b Hohson
Given IN MARRIAGE BY her father
me bride wore a gowa q white silk
m!si taffets The basque bodice was
designed with a pc trait reeklina
aap,4qued with Alencon lace and
long sheath sleeves pointed over the
wrists. The bellpd skirt extended
INTO a circular chapsl train. Her
fin length vel of silk tnlle fen
from Dior bow OF Alenocn lace
aid taffe'a She carried payer
book topped with a white orchid
and shewered with secphanaiis and
sstin .stgeane.s
Miss Mary LINN Dickinson, Of
Louisville Ky the maud 81 hoyor.
wore formal length gown Of pink
chiffon designed with draped
neckline and floating back panel.
She carried an arm bouquet Of pink
carnations. roses. and blue dolphin
lilnns.
The bridesmaids. Mrs James
Runnloh. OF Newport. Tenn. and
Mrs Monroe Dyess. Of Apponaftox
wore Nile green chiffon identical
in style 10 that OF the honor at
tendant The carried arm bouquets
Of pink carnations and roses
Joe F Brandon. Jr. brother of
the groom. Of Fairfax. served as
hes. man. Ushers were Morris G
Smith. Jr, brother Of the bride. of
Petersburg: James Garrett, ! of
Charlottesville Jerry Dublin and
nwane Jones. Of Benton. Ky.
Morris Gilbert Smith. III. nephew
Of the bride of Petersburg, vas
rlngbearer.
Following the wedding ceremony
a reception was held at the home
If the bride
After southern wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Brandon viii be at
home at 1928 Zschokke. Highland.
ri.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-05

nr Littleton Hubbard Of Char
lottesvllle Is the guest Of his SIS
ter. Mrs A J Terrell
Mr. and Mrs. S. W Rockwell
n and daughter. Peggy. Of Nor
folk vii arrive Tuesday to visit Mr.
Rockwell's mother Mrs S, W
Rockwell IN the home Of Mrs H
f. Button
Mr. and Mrs. W w McChnuc
have returned after spending a va
cation At Fontana Village III the
Smoky Mountains Of Tennessee.
Mr. and Mrs J B Wall. j and
children Barrie and Marjorie and
MISS Betty Ann GRAHAM arc spend
lns the week Al Westmo.eland
Park
Evening star., 1958-07-04
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. Z. EDGAR

INTERFERENCE - In
ventive genius Charles r.
Kettering is o lone wolf who
found that working with
groups can be a disheart-
ening experience. To him, all
great accomplishments have
been solo accomplishments.
In 1927, when Lindbergh
few the Atlantic, Mrs. Ket-
tering remarked to her hus-
band:
isn't it wonderful that he
did 1t all alone"
1T would have been even
more wonderful" replied
Kettering drily, "if he had
done 1t with . committee"
DIET-Actor Walter Sle-
xak. who Ii always going on
or getting on . diet. is con-
scious Of his weight at all
times.
Once, at q party in New
York. he met . friend who
said:
Il haven't seen you since
we made that picture to-
Eether in Hollywood. DO you
remember how long ago that
was?"
Yea" replied elezak. 1T
was l0e pounds aRo."
Evening star., 1958-07-04
DEAR ABBY
If He Doesn't Like Cheesecoke, Nuts to Him
Sy ABIGAIL VAN SUREN

though very few people know
about me. my mother says I
have disgraced her. I am q
prisoner In my own home. I
work in q dress shop all day
and have to come right home
after work. I am not allowed
TO 60 out with a man and I
give all my pay to my mother.
My mother says no respect-
able man would ever marry
me so / can forget about men.
I am only human, Abby.
Should ! Just jump of q
bridge or what9
MISERABLE
Your mother Is wrOng.
Plenty Of respectable men
marry girls who have made
"one mistake" You are over
n and can support yourself.
Pack up your clothes and
rent yourself = room. You've
earned your freedom and paid
for your mistake" Start live
Ing and good luck!
For a personal reply. iorite
to ABBY tst care OF The Eue-
ming Star. Inclose a self
addressed. stamped envelope.
distributed BY
McNausht Syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star., 1958-07-04
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Time Is a Mortal Enemy

slowly eastward, at about
7S0 miles an hour. While I
type this at noon. the late
riSers in Hawaii are having
breakfast and Jean Justin, in
London, Ii having dinner.
Her baby 10 in bed for the
night because there the time
il $50.
At the South Pole, the men
work in darkness with flash
lights at IS degrees below
zero. They will have three
more months Of night. In
Fairbanks and in Murmansk
the sun spins like . dull red
ball on the edge Of the hori-
ron, never getting lower
than the rim.
We work and sleep and eat
and hope by the clock. We
live and die by the little hand
and the big hand. If you live
to be 70, you win boast to
your friends that you have
spanned the Biblical three
score and 10. You haven't,
really. You have only breathed
that long; you have lived
much less.
4hA
ONE THIRD Of your life
IL spent in bed. This comes
to 23ls years Of unconscious
ness. Subtract that and you
will fnd that you have lived
but asa years. But have
your You must subtract the
first flve years because you
have little or no memory Of
them. Now you are down to
413s.
Most people have little
knowledge of the world and
its meaning until they are
IL years Of age. Until that
time, we spend most of our
waking moments learning tn
be conformists. There are
study and household duties
and homework and obedience
to be absorbed. Part Of this
area Of life IL amusing. but
much Of IL La spent In crop
Evening star., 1958-07-04
FEATURE Rcz
LAW IN THE NEWS
Teen-Age Marriage
Arouses British Ire

Jerry Lee and his bride
(which seems pretty compli-
Gated due to uncertainties
about his prior marriages.
but because the case sug-
guests one OF the more in
genious facets Of United
States law: namely, the way
in which American jurisdic-
tionS manage to differ but
live together without too
much difficulty.
Generally, this is done
through a conflict of : laws
system. Where marriage is
concerned, it means that if
the ceremony is legal in the
State where it is performed,
then it won't be questioned
in any other State where the
couple decides to go-even
though the marriage might
be invalid had it been per-
formed in the second State.
That explanation Is much
oversimplif1ed and is subject
to varying exceptions. For
example. If the marriage is
against the public policy of
the second State, the couple
might find themselves in
trouble there. However, pub
lie policy differences are
usually directed to such mat
ters as insanity, racial mix
lures and incest, rather than
to age differences.
The question of public pol
icy has its international
counterpart. as the Lewis
case indicates. Thus it might
be grounds for asking a
couple to leave the country
they are visiting if local au-
thorities felt the matter i'm
portant enough.
Sunday: Keeping constitutions
simple.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

DEAR ABBY: There has
been q very special cheese
cake recipe in my family for
generations and all my
friends are wild over this
cheesecake. I serve II when
/ have company. / am having
q party soon and everyone
looks forward to my cheese
cake dessert except this one
man, who told someone that
he does not care for chesse-
cake. I know If he ever tried
mine he would like 1t, but I
don't want to force him.
Should / disappoint all the
other guests and serve a diff
ferent dessert, or should / let
majority rule and serve the
cheesecake?
CHEESECAKE MAKER.
Serve the cheesecake and
suggest he try Il. II he doesn't
want to eat it--pass the fruit
and nuts 10 him
- -
DEAR ABBY: We have an
1l-year-old son whom we are
trying to raise up clean and
decent. The people across the
street are making this hard
for US because they have .
Evening star., 1958-07-04

l2-year-old girl who is telling
our boy all the facts Of life.
VIII you please tell US what
to do about this?
MRS. GIL
II your hoy Is interested
enough TO listen. this Is an
ideal time for you 10 give him
YOUR version Of the same
facts.
-
DEAR ABBY: What do you
think Of a boy who takes you
out three nights straight and
practically breaks your back
kissing you and then goes
around telling all his friends
that you are easy?
ELLIE
I think he's right!
DEAR ABBY: Must a girl
pay all her life for one mis-
take? I am %. Woodworking.
d-looking and decent, but
when I was is I had q child
born out Of wedlock. / go to
church faithfully and feel
that God has forgiven me.
but my mother won't let me
forget it, We put the child
out for adoption, and ale
Evening star., 1958-07-04

Gayle bought herself .
watch. 1t 10 . cheap silvery
thing with . pale leather
hand. It Ia. I suppose, . mile
ston0 Of adolescence. Still, 1t
aaddens me because I have
. more acute consciousness
ot time than most people you
meet, and I know that time
10 q mortal enemy.
II II 1880 here in Holly
wood. The sum 10 high and .
westerly breeze tickles the
tips Of the palm trees. Down.
stairs IN the hotel, three din
ing rooms cater TO the palates
Of producers and stars and
the Just plain rich from Iowa.
A plane comes over the brown
Santa Monica Mountains and
walks downstairs to the air
port. because 1t 10 due there
In four minutes.
In Denver. the mechanics
who work on the giant Thor
and Atlas missiles are back
at work. The time there ia
1880. They are slaves Of the
clock. In Monterrey. . Mex
lean slouches before public
fountain. his soEnbrero over
his eyes. He dozes and listens
to the birds taking baths.
For him, this is siesta time.
Outside the Dearborn Yards
in Chicago. cleaning red
Pullmans are hauled slowly
through whirling brushes and
soap and water. The time 10
1880 pm. and the men are
preparing the Broadway Linn
ited for Its night run to New
York. In Washington, the
time is now $50 pm. In .
few minutes. the President
will step through the French
doors OF his ONCE with an
eisht-iron and q putter and
= ball. He will wear q half
grin, because this Is his fun
time.
The sun seems 10 stand
sttll. but the earth spins
Evening star., 1958-07-04
. Boys I.99 Sports Shirts
. Boys l.9S Wash Shorts
. Boys l.S9-2.99 Swim Trunks

SPORTS SHIRTS: names that
speak for their quality :. ia
nous E&w and Claymore makes
are included and wonderful Dan
River waSh-and-wear eottons.
PlAids, stripes and solids in the
collection; sizes 6-19.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

ing, stumbling and learning.
So, II you lop OF, roughly.
10 years or q little more, you
are left with q matter Of 81
years Of living in the 70. If.
during the 70 years. you did
not enjoy your life's work
whatever 1t may be-then
you can take on another Is
years from what is left.
Is this q dismal picture?
OF course not. This is what
we bought when we coated
ourselves with the veneer Of
civilization. We invented q
clock and all Of us jump to
its tick. II Is the way Of the
world.
(ccpyrieht 1853, KiAG Features
Syndicate. Ine.l
Moadsy: les Fridsy Sses marisG
Evening star., 1958-07-04
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK
Special Writers for The star

8pcStat WEltCEs AVt AhS oeeA
TenneSsee's ~ year old
rock m roller, Jerry Lee
Lewis, has made q lot Of
headlines since his marriage
to his third wife, Myra.
Myra, whose father plays
the bull fiddle in Mr.. Lewis
band, was announced by the
singer as being Is but all
woman, even though she
looks kinda young" Recent
ly while the Lewis troupe
was in London. a check with
Memphis court records in
dicated that Myra was closer
to IS than Is.
This seemed to up-end q
considerable segment of the
British population and the
London press particularly.
The Daily Mail demanded
Jerry Lee be sent home. The
Sunday People editorialized
that "he could and should
be arrested by the police;
it reminded readers that CO.
habitating with 13-year-old
girls is against the law in
Britain.
Well. it might be illegal
In United States jurisdic-
tions. too. But in this coun-
try such matters are large
ly controlled by State law,
so that there are quite a few
different ways in which mar
riage is viewed. The marry
ing age for girls may be any
where from IL to 1S. depend
ing on parental consent and
other factors.
This Is one Of the things
which makes the Lewis case
interesting from q legal view
point-not in regard to the
exact matrimonial status Of
Evening star., 1958-07-04
DR.. STElNcRoHN
New DRUG
Moy Aid
SeniIity

Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: At
Christmas time you had n
column on the symptoms Of
senility - such as being
suspicious and hard to han
die. My grandmother Is 50
and those symptoms At her
exactly. She IL 80 hard to
take care Of that they are
now thinking Of putting her
In q mental institution.
She is now in q rest home
and has made such a fuss
that the owner Of the home
has said that they will have
to take her out, a. she IL
disrupting the entire place.
Will you please m entiOn
again the drug you wrote
about in your column? As I,
remember II, you reported y
series Of cases In which the
doctors found many who i'm.
proved greatly.
I would certainly hate to
nee her put in . mental in
stitution. She claims people
are stealing from her whether
she Is in her daughters
house or In the home. DR..
Steincrohn, she is a problem.
/ would classify this rs an
emergency. Mrs. b. C.
AS / recall it, I wrote about
the excellent results in SINH
lar patients with a drug
called chlorpromazine. At the
time. I emphasized two
points. One, don't be dis
appointed If it doesn't work.
1t doesn't help every patient.
Two. never attempt to use it
without the full supervision
Of your doctor. Otherwise,
there may be some severe side
reactions.
Therefore, I suggest that
you call in (if you haven't
already o doctor who is
especially interested in geri-
atrics. He will be better able
to understand the problems
of the elderly. Your grand
mothers symptoms are prob
ably due to cerebral arterio-
sclerosiS. Whether or not the
drug can help at this stage is
q tossup-but worth q try.
ArterioscIerosis
Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: I
would like to know IL any,
thing can be done after one
already has hardening Of the
arteries. My grandfather.
who Is "A, has arteri0sclerOsiS.
Sometimes when he gets up,
he gets dizzy and has to sit
down for a while. His blood
pressure il about 100 over so.
His memory and mind often
are poor. He gets liver ex-
tract shots every tive weeks,
also takes vitamins and B12.
II there anything to do for
his low blood pressure? How
about special foods? ]. ID.
Tinkering with your grand
fathers blood pressure won't
help. I know of no drug that
will help keep it up. Besides,
it's better where it is. If he
had q very high blood pres
sure in addition to his arter-
iosclerosiS he would be in
greater danger Of q cerebral
hemorrhage.
Cut down on the animal
fats in his diet. Sometimes
patients such as you grand
father have improved on such
medicines as niacin and the
iodides. There is no harm
in continuing the vitamins.
Make no move in medical
dispensing without first dis
cussing it with your doctor.
When drugs are mentioned
in this column, the only pur-
pose is to acquaint you with
therapy in . general way.
Released By The Beli Syndicate, Incl
Mondsy: Medicine 10 more thsR
q scieNee.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

WASH SHORTS: fabrics that can
take tough treatment - Cones
cotton twtlls in brown, navy and
khaki no-iron woven seer
suckers and plenty Of Ivy styles
in stripes and solid colors. sizes
s-19.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

The FsmiIy Council consists Of
judge. . pYehiatrist. three
eIsrsymsh, q newspaper editor. .
womsn's editor and tive writers.
Each articls Is . summsY oF On
setuol eass history. The council
reports On problems that have
been dsolt with BY responsible
agencies end counssIors.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

SWIM TRUNKS: stripes and
plaids in 2-in-1 reversible trunks.
Also regular styles with built-in
supporters; variety Of colorful
patterns. Sizes s, M, L or sis.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

agencies end eounsslors.
somewhat bowled over by the
proposal I got several weeks
ago.
1t came from a 32-year-
old bachelor man whose
mother ! have been very
friendly with through our
church group. OF course I
laughed at him at first, but
he was so sincere and so
persuasive that / couldn't
help but make him a promise
to consider it.
I realize there is much to
be said against such q mar
riage, but / must admit / am
very tempted. Bernard is q
handsome, likable man and
is financially quite success
full.
I wouldn't dare discuss It
with anyone but my own sis
ter and she thinks I'm out Of
my mind.
Rose Eve live in a small
community where every move
you make is noticed and COM
mented on. I can just ina
gine the hullabaloo if Louise
suddenly started dating Ber-
nard. 1t would be embar-
RAISING even to me because I
would have to answer all
kinds Of questions.
We have all known Bernard
since childhood. He is a sweet
boy, but tied to his mothers
apron strings. Everybody
knows that is the reason he
hasn't married until now.
Louise would be Just an
other mother to him. She has
four kids on her hands. Isn't
that enough?
The worst part Of it would
come when Bernard's mother
found out. Louise would have
to contend with much worse
than ridicule then. She would
be run out of town.
The Councils View
Rose seams to be some
what overly alarmed. We
think Louise has been a little
foolish in discussing this
problem with her sister be-
fore she has given herself o
chance to null it over.
We doubt very much
whether Louise would be run
out Of town for considering
or acting upon an honest
proposal.
Undoubtedly there would
be some problems, but Louise
may be able to handle these
very well if she knows what
she is about. In order to
know what she is about she
must allow herself q little
freedom to consult her own
feelings.
Perhaps Bernard does look
at Louise as q kind of sub
stitute mother. Public opin-
ion may take a dim view of
such an arrangement, yet it
may be the very one to
afford q good deal of salts
faction to both partners.
Louise can only decide this
through more contact with
Bernard.
Unfortunately, her dating
Bernard may arouse some of
the "hullabaloo" Rose worries
about, and this could frighten
Louise away before she has
had a chance to test the
relationship.
We think she should try to
steel herself against this kind
OF intimidation. She should
recognize that public opin-
ion is a many sided, change
able thing.
There will bly, be
staunch supporters as we'll as
enemies Of q Louise Bernard
romance.
Eventually the whole issue
will completely die down and
Louise and Bernard will be
able to go their way in peace
together or alone, as their
own feelings dictate.
fCopyright 1858.
General Features Cory
Monday: womsn seeIds younger
sister for proposing 10 her boy
Evening star., 1958-07-04
FAMILY COUNCIL
Widow4o,
Ponders
Proposal
THE PROBLEM

LOUISE RI am tempted
to accept a young bachelor.
ROSE F.-she would be run
out Of town.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
THE DETAILS

Louise RI am a widow
of 40 with four young chill
dren. Naturally I had hoped
TO marry again, but I am
Evening star., 1958-07-04

Monday: womsn seoIds younger
sister for proposing 10 her boy
friend.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

The sun seems 10 stand
attll. but the earth spins
Evening star., 1958-07-04

Moadsy; Jes FidsY Ssss msrisG
Evening star., 1958-07-04

KsnHs-sOys Toos washington: Street Floor Arlington
A-Hsx Phone ssvses-DL 7-1ss
Evening star., 1958-07-04
7.I2 Girls 2.SS Shorts
In Chino or Baby Cord

Two fabrics that wash we'll
sanforized cotton chino in tan or
baby cord in blue or brown. ALI
with elastic In back and front
upper for neat fit; deep double
cuff. Sizes TIA.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-04
hMeamerica
q, Simtesis
POR VIAJE
IBANEZ

WASHINGTON-(UP).- Hec-
tor Correa Letelier, Presidente de
la Camara de Diputados de Chile
dijo que estaba "muy complacido'
del hecho de que ell Senado chile
no, hubiese aprobado ell viaje del
Presidente Carlos Ibanez del Cam
pc a los Estados Unidos.
Ell diputado manifesto que con-
fiaba en- que la Camara dara tam
bien SUI aprobacion al 'viaje, GUAM
do 10 discuta la semana pr6xima,
aunque algunos miembros de la
oposici6n Sc oponen vigorosamen-
tie a que Ibanez salga del pals.
Correa -politico conservador de
la oposici6n- manifesto que aun-
que respectable los puntos de vista
de los criticos de Ibanez, creia que
la vista de Ibanez a los Estados
Unidos seria beneficiosa para Chi
lie y anadio que votar en- contra
equivaldrla a manifestar descor-
tesla hacIa ell Presidente, Dwight
d. Eisenhower, que fue quien in
vito a Ibanez a venir a este pals.
Correa es uno de los miembros
de la delegation de seis diputados
que estan aqui en- vista de go dfas,
(PaSa ia nag, 81