davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21
ASTHMA UNITS
CHARITY BALL
SLATED NOV. 29

The Phoenix Chapter of the Ma
tional Home forAsthmatic Children
will hold its fourth annual charity
ball at pm. Nov. 20 in Hotel
Westward Hos Turquoise Room,
with the Noveltones providing mus
ic and entertainment.
Proceeds will go to the Denver
homes research program, which
now is aiming at an asthma cure
and preventative. The program has
been aided by a $64, ZOO Rookie
feller Foundation grant plus $780,
900 fund from the US. Public
Health Service.
Charles Desman and Stanley
Steierman are general co-chairmen
of the ball. Harry Breverman is
ticket chairman. Committee MEM
bers include Harry Kay, Mrs.
David Tauman, Mrs. Charles Des-
man, Mrs. Louis Siegal, and Joe
Cohen.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21
Israel Formers Convention
Backed BY Six US. Senators

national farm
American
participate International Farmers Convention
which will be from April 1852"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21

DIR. Walter C. Lowdermilk, form
erly of Tucson, is chairman of the
newly-created American Commit
tee for the International Farmers
Convention in Israel, with head
quarters in New York City.
THE SENATORS who joined the
committee are Frank Carlson of
Kansas, Herbert H. Humphrey of
Minnesota. Jacob K. JavitS of New
York, Thomas E. Martin of Iowa,
Richard L. Neuberger of Oregon,
and Stuart Symington of Missouri.
The farm leaders are Herschel D.
NewSom, master of the National
Grange; James Patton, president of
the National Farmers Union, and
Philip H. Naumberg, president of
the Jewish Agricultural Society.
DR.. Lowdermilk, who had spent
five years in Israel as consultant
to the FAC. of the United Nations
rendering technical assistance to
Israel in soil and water conserva-
ton, said the worlds delegations
will find in Israel an excellent ex-
dIIlpl0 Ol 1IOW W lace up W p1OO-
lens in land-use in a splendid
way" Elaborating on this, DR..
Lowdermilk said that Israel is in
effect a pilot area in the follow
ing spheres:
1. IN LAND settlements from
small holdings to large voluntary
cooperatives.
2. In reclamation and soil conser-
walton, including contour farming,
in an old land that had been dam
aged or misused for some 1000
years.
8. Making good use of technical
assistance supplied to less develop
ed countries by specialized agen-
cies of the United Nations and by
International Cooperation Admins
tration of the United States.
4. In making transition from
subsistence economies to industri-
allied economies without the hor-
rors of the industrial revolution. !"
5. In creating a new agriculture
in the old land of the Bible that is
so full of historical sites.
THE CONVENTIONS sponsored by
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21

the Israel Ministry of Agriculture,
the Hebrew University in Jerusa-
lem, the Technion-Israel Institute
of Technology in Haifa, and by all
farmers organizations in Israel. In
addition to studying IsraePs works
of reclamation and contour farm
ing, visiting farmers will be able to
meet agronomiStS, veterinarians,
Sheep-breeders, soil and water con-
servation and land settlement ex-
perts from five continents.
"They will be able to tour the land
of the Bible,' said DR.. Lowder-
milk, "and see for themselves the
biblical and historic sites of Israel,
as well as the unique social Struc-
lures of Israel's farm communi-
ties.
"As further incentive to the in
innate study of IsraePs farm life,
Israeli farmers are inviting Ameri-
can farmers to be their personal
guests for a free week on their
farms, Immediately prior to or
following the international conven-
tion.''
THE PROGRAM will include an
agricultural exhibition and fair;
visits to agricultural villages, re-
search stations, and institutions;
and will cover a wide range of
sumposia, as Agriculture in Bibli-
cal Times" Land Resettlement, "
"Arid Land Cultivation, "Agricul-
ture in Israel Today" Industrial
Crops, Research and Education, "
lectures on Sheep-breeding and on
sub-tropical diseases of interest to
veterinarians.
A 15-day farmers tour of Israel,
with participation in the conven-
ton, can be booked through all
travel agents at the rate of 81, ,055.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21
Beth Israel Youth Take
Role In Regional Meet

sSeventy-five members of the
Beth Israel Temple Youth group
will attend the Southwestern FEEDER
alton of Temple Youth three-day
conclave at Tucson starting Nov.
%. Jewish youth from Albuquerque,
Lubbock, Ell Paso, and Amarillo al
so will attend.
The Phoenix group will conduct
a special Havdalah service Nov.
20 and also will present a comedy
skit, my Square Sadie"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21
Ladies' Group Sets
New Yeur's PdrfY

Ladies Bikur Cholim will hold
a New Years Eve party at 8 pm.
Dec. 81 at Beth Ell Auditorium,
featuring a catered Kosher dinner
plus a breakfast, which will be
served after midnight.
Stella Golfer, who entertained at
the groups last New Years Eve
party, will perform again at this
event along with a Hollywood or
cheStra.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Jacob Goodkind, president
AL 8-O994, or Mrs. Sol Geller, vice
president, AM 5-1OS9.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21
vox Pop
Brotherhood
In Mesa
Draws Praise
Editor

ENhlUUHs
At a time when anti-religious
and anti-racial news is making the
headlines in American and, I fear
world newspapers, it might be OF
great interest to know what one
very small group of Jews mas done
and is doing to promote rela-
tionship of brotherhood between
Christian and Jew.
The effort put forth by group
of some is Jewish families In Mesa,
a city of 10000 stipulation, is, to
say the least, monumental, and the
results, both material and spirit
ual, are most gratifying.
Much credit for the ultimate sue
cess of Mesa's Beth Sholom Con-
gregation has been due to the ef-
forts of Mr.. Albert Horwitch, a
Mesa businessman who has devot-
ed countless hours and dollars in
behalf of the group, ana to DR..
Abraham Checker, Mesa physi-
clan who has taken time from his
medical practice to serve as the
lay-spiritual leader of the congreg-
cation.
In the six months that the First
Christian and Beth Sholom Con-
gregationS have shared a building,
there has not been a single point
of disagreement or conflict; in
stead. the understanding between
both groups has grown into a truly
wonderful brotherhood. Incidental
1y at the consent of the members
of both the Christian and Jewish
groups, space in the building was
allotted to the Catholic parochial
school this fall for classroomS while
their own building was being COM
pleted.
Having just concluded their first
High Holy Holiday services in their
own temple, the Mesa Jews point
with pride to their accomplishment
in religious understanding: as a
member of this group I wish all
Judaism to share this pride.
Martin Sincoff
(EDITOR'S NOTE: Temple Beth
Sholom purchased the First Christ
tian Church in Mesa which pro-
vided the latter group with funds
to build a new church building.
However, Beth Sholom invited the
First Christian congregation to
share the present edifice until the
new church is completed early next
year,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21
.Hypno+ism Talk
SIdfed tuesday

Joseph Wynn will lecture on hyp-
notism at a 1890 pm. luncheon
meeting of City of Hope Women's
Chapter 245 next Tuesday at the
Jewish Community Center. Mrs.
Charles Desman is chairman for
the day. Mrs. Isador Kann, social
chairman, and her committee, will
assist.
Reservations, at $1.25 per person,
may be made with Mrs. Solomon
LeBoyer, AL 47620, or Mrs. Joseph
Neegan, CIR 4-1473.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21
Hospital Gets Grant

PHILADELPHIA CJTA)-A $780,
600 gift has been made by textile
manufacturer Irving Schwartz to
help build psychiatric treatment
center for children at the Phila-
delphia Psychiatric Hospital, which
is affiliated with the Philadelphia
Jewish Federation-U United Funds.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21
Bowler Fam
Big 288

Ten straight strikes were posted
by Don Fam in a remarkable
bowling accomplishment which
brought him a near-pertect 288
game in B'nai Birth League activ-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21

ity at 300 Bowl.
A perfect score
is 300.
Fam, who has
averaged 1S4 in
one league, got a
spare in his first
frame and knock
ed down eight
pins with his fin
al ball in the
epochal effort.
Coupled with 139
, 1958-03-13
Two Agricultural
Teachers Now Or
Stuff Of Dept. OF Educ.

Two new teachers have been
added to the staff of the De-
partment of Education in St.
Croix, they are Otis F. Hicks
and Samuel Whitaker. They
will teach Agriculture.
Mr.. Hicks, a native of Lou
isiana, is a graduate of Tus-
kegee Institute. Mr.. Whitaker,
a native of North Carolina,
graduated from the A and T
College.
The wives of both men are
due to join their husbands
here shortly. Both, incidental
ly, are teachers. Mrs. Hicks is
a teacher of Home Economics;
Mrs. Whitaker teaches English.
, 1958-03-13
Health Department
Vents to Collect
Outstanding Bills

The Health Department is
DESTROYS of liquidating out
standing bills for hospital SER
vices. Anyone who has unpaid
hospital bills should call at the
hospital in christiansted or
Frederiksted.
You may be able to qualify
for cancellation of the bill or
part payment Of same.
Arrangements may be made
to pay bills in monthly
i~nstalments.
, 1958-03-13
DR.. Axel Hunsen,
Eye Specialist. on
Leuve Of Absence

The Department of Health
in St. Croix wishes to an
ncunce that DR.. Axel Hansen,
eye specialist, will be on Off
cial leave Of absence as Of
March 10 and will not hold
clinics in St. Croix until the
first Friday in May, MAY 2,
1859.
, 1958-03-13
Tax Exemption Bodrd
Recmends Payments
To Eight Cldimunts

The Tax Exemption Board
met in the Office of the Gov
eminent Secretary on Thurs
day, March 6, 1858, at 1000
AM, and; recommended to
t h Govern0E, payment of
claims and subsidies for eight
claimants subject to review
and audit by the Commits
sioner Of Finance.
The release did not indicate
the names of claimants.
, 1958-03-13
Corinne Nielsen.
CHS Student. Wins
Essay Contest

Corinne Nielsen, student of
the 18th Grade in the Chris
tiansted High School, is the
winner of the Employ the
Physically Handicapped Essay
Contest, sponsored by the
Governors Committee.
Miss Nielsen was requested
to supply four copies to be for
warded to Washington for en-
try in the National Essay
Contest; thus she will compete
with winners of the forty
eight states and territories.
The following students got
Honorable Mention: GWenn
Marie Moolenaar of SITS. Peter
and Paul, Tia Karell of Saint
Mary's, Augustine Beck of
the Christiansted High School
and Loretta Hatchette of the
Charlotte Amalie High School.
The High Schools partici-
pating were Charlotte Amalie
and Saints Peter and Paul
Catholic of st. Thomas; the
Christiansted High School and
St. Mary's Catholic in Saint
Croix.
Judges we're selected by the
school Principals, English
Continued on page a
, 1958-03-13
New st. Croix Constr.
Corp. Completes
Bulldog Aheod Of Sch.

The Insurance Company of
North America is pleased to
announce the successful COM
petition of a bounded contract
by the st. Croix Construction
Corporation. The contract cali
ed for erection of new forge,
foundry & carpentry shops in
replace those destroyed at the
Virgin Islands Corporations
Bethlehem Factory in the fire
Of January 23rd, 1857.
The new buildings are Of
steel construction with con-
crete floors, and were design
ed by the Luria Engineering
Company. Terms of the con-
struction contract required
completion within go working
days, but the St. Croix Con-
struction Corporation finished
the job and turned the build
ings over to the Virgin Islands
Corporation after only u
working days.
Continued on page y
, 1958-03-13
Regional Scout Exec.
Comm. Oh Caribbean
Friendship Tour
Senator LdWuetz
URGES Resumption Of
Telephone Service

Senator Frits Lawaetz has Dwight M. Ramsay, Regional
written to Commissioner of Scout Executive of Region q
Public Works Donald Bore which comprises the states of
ham a letter dated March II, New York and New Jersey
as follows: and the Commonwealth of
- Puerto Rico arrived at the In
~ ~ L. ternational Airport in Puerto
~ 49, Rico recently to ~spearhead the
c...oa !. 7. ,;aoon Caribbean Friendship tour,
tinued for some time, with no 49,
forseeable possibility of re- - - -.
.--n..o. Regional Executive on Region
2 since September 1851. He
entered Scouting in December
This is very disturbing in 1917 and has served as a Scout
view of the fact that in order Executive at Elgn, Illinois; a
tc make calls to the United District Scout Executive al
States require routing them Chicago; and again as Scout
via ST. Thomas and San Juan, Executive at Akron, Ohio. In
resulting in ususual delays of June 1881 he was selected to
several hours. serve as Regional Executive OF
Region 4, comprising t h e
WI 1e ga DAu states of Ohio, Kentucky and
JUS no = 10 us West Virginia. Three years
"' - Ps' later he became Regional Exc
vice has proven to be most ~ o-.n.
Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and
would therefore appreciate Wisconsin. In 1887 he joined
deeply any influence you may the National Staff as Assistant
be able to exercise in having Director of Operations and
this direct service to the Unit later became Coordinator OF
ed States reinstated." Field Service. In this latter
position he served in an advi
Tax Exemption Bourd !, tnra1no coo,t pao;ons u
Rec'mends Payments
To Eight Cldimunts 'eo"'l"ueo = page
, 1958-03-13

Frits Lawaetz has Dwight M. Ramsay, Regiona
itten to Commissioner of Scout Executive of Region 2
bile Works Donald Bore which comprises the states Q
m a letter dated March II, New York and New Jerse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

1887, Thomas Jefferson drew blast from The Euro
pean Magazine and London Review" for his use Of the
word "bette" in his "NoteS on the State Of Virginia
what an expressionr' shuddered the Review. ut
may be an elegant one in Virginia. and even perfectly
ineligible: but for our part all do IS guess
its meaning For shame, Mr.. Jefierson!
We're jefferson around today, he'd be pleased to find
his word in excellent epue both sides Of the Atlantic
Andrew Jackson the first President to bring the
language Of the common man into the White House.
Ms blunt colIoqMalsm sent the literary purss Of his
day into walls Of protest.
Among the many linguistic crimes ascbed to Jackson
was the originaton Of the slang expression ok"
This was alleged BY political enemies to be Jacksons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

wholly by themselves il useful purpose beyond
such words as finish, complete" conclude
President Eisenhower can take comfort from the fact
that he IS merely the latest in long line Of U.s. Pesi-
dents whose grammar has enraeed the purists.
Just after the Revolution. for example, Engishmen
loved to poke fun the leaders Of the new nation In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

when President Eisenhower used the word fnaize''
IN his State OF the Union message il set of clamor
among grammarians. both professional and amateur.
from coast to coast.
ColumniStS, editorial writers. and teachers pounced
on the unucky word. labelling il nonexistent hide
Ous," "atrocious" and meaningless"
The wehemence Of these attacks probably surprised
the President. The word fnalized" has been in daily
use in business and government Offices Of this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
ey screen EVANS

Moderator, The L1N Word
for a number Of years. And in this
era Of the Organization Man, when
few people make important decisions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Presidents VS..
The Kings English

Non-dietionary language is an old White House trad
But Webster's takes Presidents word for itl
BY screen EVANS -
ALod.-n ILL uLoH.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25
cIAITEcIc
lBEROAMERIcA en-
DIN E0I0
MILTON EISENHOWER SALE
A ~CENTROAMERICA EN-
JULIO *

WASHINGTON = CUPID. - Ell
DR.. Milton Eisenhower, segun Sc
dijo piensa salir ell Is de julio ha.
cia la America Central.
FL DR.. Eisenhower, que es presi-
dente de la Universidad de Johns
Hopkins (Baltimore) habia fijado
su salida para ell Is de JUNO pasa.
do pero Ell viaje Sc aplazo porque,
segun dijo Ell Depsrtsmento de Es-
tado, ro sc pudo 4aFegiar un nine
rario convenience para cada uno
de los paises que habria de WISH
tar.
En- los circulos diplomaticos de
dichos passes Sc nego, sin embar-
go, la correction de tai explica-
cion, y Sc dijo que ell viaje Sc ha-
bia aplazado por los actos de vio-
-(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25

Gnu q dSIlO. "
Ell consejo de Ia Organization
de Estados Americanos -publico un
resumen de las observaciones he
chas por ell Emhajador colombia
no, Jose Gutierrez Gomez ante ell
connie general. Ell embajador
anuncio que Colombia acataria ell
fallo juridico, pero podria denun-
ciar Ell tratado para que Sc aclare
Ell punto en- una revision futura.
En- ell resumen Sc citan las 81
guientes palabras del embajador;
Como 10 ha dlcho ell senior Mi
nistro de Relaciones Exteriores,
Ell gobierno de Colombia tomaria
en- cuenta eel concepto del Conse-
10 Interamericano de J%urisconsul.
t0s o del Comite Juridico Inter-
americana, para resolver la cues
ton Immediate que esta contem-
plando, sin perjuicio de que en- Ell
case de que tai concepto llegara a
ser c%ontrario a las tests que mi
gobierao defiende ahora y sostuvo
con evidente desinteres desde 49,
40, proceda a denunciar las con-
v%enciones vigentes para que Sc re-
wise un punto que, en- SUI concepto,
tiene trascenden,al importancia".
Ell embajador dijo que al pedir
Ell dictamen, pe.ici6n que surgi6
por que un grupo de oficiales bus
co asilo en- tres embajadas latino
americans despues del complot
fraeasadc del dos de mayo, Colon
-tPasa q b p6s. -
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25
BULGANIN DADO DE ALTA

MOSCU, JUNO 24.-(UPD-
Ell ex primer ministro sovietico
Nikolai Bulganin ha sido dado
de alta del hospital, segun Sc SUI
pc hoy. y recibido otro destino:
I'm cargo vinculado con Ell con-
sejo econ6mico regional en- Stav-
ropol, en- la region septentrional
del Caucaso.
Bulganin fue destituido de su
cargo de Primer Ministro, en- ell
mes de mario ultimo luego de
una reunion del comite central.
Nikita Khrushchev, que tenia Ell
cargo de Secretario General del
Partido Comunista, Sc hizo cargo
tambien de la j%efatura del 60
bierno en- lugar de Bulganin.
Sc asigno entonces a Bulganin
la presidential del Banco del Es-
tado, cargo relativamente eleva-
do. Pero Sc afirm6 en- circulos
dignos de credito que nunca Sc
hizo cargo del puesto.
Ell ex Primer Ministro desapa-
reci6 durante algun tempo del
--fPasa q IN p6s. q
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25
En- Marcia Haa ell 0eeano Ants
Marina Noruega. vigiIa FIota Rusa

OSLO, JUNO 24.-(UPD.-
Una flota rusa de doce buques
Sc dirige hoy hacia Ell norte de
la costa de Noruega, evidente-
mente en- busca del Oceano Ar
tico.
I'm vocero de la marina norue-
ga manifesto que la flota, que
incluye un crucero pesado y cua-
tro grandes submarines, evit6
Embellishments la aguas terrific
riales noruegas. Ell portavcz ma
nifesto tambien que los buques
noruegos de patrulla vigilan
atentamente los movimientos de
la flota %sovietica.
Los doce barcos dejaron sus
bases del Baltico durante ell fin
de semana dirigiendose hacia ell
oeste por ell Maj del Norte. La
maniobra inesperada coincidi6
con la reunion de la sexta flota
norteamericana frente a la costa
libanesa.
Sc cree que la mayor parte de
los barcos Sc mantendra nave
gando por al Artico hasta llegar
q Russia. Els possible que los SUBJ
raarinos ea1abiea de egrso dM.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25

cos de c~alificacion excelente al Co
bierno ecuatoriano.
Ell senior Hernandez Aquino,
quien ocupa la plaza permanente
de Captain Inspector de la Policia
de Puerto Rico, estara en- San Juan
durante varias semanas, al cabo
de las cuales debera ir a Washing
ton para entregar I'm informe COM
pleto de sus actividades en- Ell Ecua.
dor, donde considera que SUI labor
ha tenido fecundos resultados.
Ell captain Hernandez Aquino in
form6 a SUI llegada al Aeropuerto
que habia realizado dos estudios
del transito, uno en- la provincial
de Pichincha, en- la cual esta com
prendida la capital, Quito, y otro
en- la provincial del Guayas, la mas
grande, importante y RIGA de las
provincias de la Republica.
Explic6 que varias de las reco-
mendaciones de sus informes sobre
tales estudips va Sc habfan puesto
en- practica y que otras Sc estaban
considerable para e puestas en-
vigor.
Inform6 que al ponerse en- vigen-
ella las recomendaciones de SUI es-
tudio sobre los problemas del tran
sito en- la provincial del Guayas,
los academies de automobiles en-
esa provincial Sc redujeron en- rs
-(Pasa q la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25

bana. los detenidos Pablo Sumenigo
Perez, de % anos, que tambien
usa ell nombre de Pablo Cagigas
Perez y Jose Agustin Gonzalez
Saura De 20 amos, los cuales son
acusados de pertenecer al movi-
miento IS de julio Q integrar una
BANDA iedicada a la comision de
asaltos y atracos a mano armada,
dirigldos poi los reclusos Amauri
Fraginals Alfonso y Armando Per
fecto Franco Manner.
ExpusO Ell SIM en- las actuacio-
nes que los acusados cometian esos
hechos en- beneficio propio, como
en- los casos denunciados por Iran
Carlos Sanchez, comerciante esta-
blecIdo en- la caIle Zapata esqui-
ma a Paseo, en- Ell Vedado que fue
despojado de $40 pesos y Jose Ote-
70 Barreiro propietario de I'm ho-
tel situado en- la calle Conception
en- ell Cerro, ell cual Sc nego a dar
ell dinero que lie exigieron, siendo
golpeadO con ell cabo del revolver
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25
En- Miami
Delegates q Conveneion de la Cdmura
de Concrete de las Americas AnuIizun
Politicu Exterior de Estudos Unidos

Los delegados latinoamerica-
nos a la session annual de Ia Ca
mara de Concrete de las Anne
ricas, que esta reunida en- Mia
mi, estan convencidos de que la
verdadera "buena voluntad', So
brevendra del hecho de que Ell
Vicepresidente Nixon fue tan
ma tratado en- varios de los pai-
ses sudamericanos.
eel resentimiento contra Esta-
dos Unidos, estaba oculto", de-
clar6 ell Sr. Luis A.. Goldberg, adj
ministrador de la Camara de Co
mercio de Puerto Rico.
"Ahora ha Surgido a la super
ficie y puede buscarse una solu.
ci6n.
Como resultado de@la vista
de Nixon vendra la buena volun-
tad, porque habra ahora, una me
jor compression de los profile
mas. Es SECURE que habra algu-
nos cambios en- la politica ex-
tranjera de Estados Unidos ha-
cia Latinoamerica".
Salvador Vitelli, p%residente de
la Camara de Concrete de FL
Salvador, estuvo de acuerdo con
Goldberg, en- cuanto a que eel
comunismo tiene muy POGO que
yer con ell problema que Estados
Unidos confronta en- latinoame-
rica".
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25
DANOS A
ALEMANA



MOSCU (UPU- Ell Ministerio
de Relaciones Exteriores sovieti-
co despach6 una docena de obre-
ros gubernamentales para limpiar
y reparar la emoajada de Alema-
MIA Occidental, sacramento dana
da aver por un grupo de mani
festantes.
Veinte policias custodian ell edi-
ficio para impedir que las personas
no autorizadas SC acerquen a ell.
Unos 1900 manifestantes a%rroja-
ron aver piedras iad-illos. palos,
botelias Y tinteros al edificio de
Ia emDa,ada como represalia por
una manifestation similar contra
la ehbaiada sovietica en- Bonn la
semana pasada.
FUERTE NOTA DE PROTESTA
BONN (UPI)- Alemania DC.
cidental envi6 una protesta Official
a Russia por Ia pedrea y, ataque de
que fue objeto aver en- Moscu, Ia
sede Do IN mission diplom&tiea.
.-(Fasa ala p4G. ~