davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

3. Increasing some Of the
business privilege license taxes
about 26 per cent.
4. Raising the auto tag fee
from IS to So.
Mrs. BuchhOlz Dissents
The board vote on adopting
q general county budget Of
more than $15.3 million and an
$11.5 million school budget was
unanimous. However, one
member, Mrs. Leone Buchholz.
refused to indorse the tax hikes
because she opposed any in
crease in the business license
levies.
The adopted tax formula was
in line with a proposal made
by DR.. L. H. Blevins at a
Wednesday night board confer
ence. At that time. it was
approved by all board members
except Mrs. Buchholz.
At the>opening of last nights
meeting, Mrs. Buchholz pro-
posed that a needed $780,, PA
be raised by lifting the real
estate rate 81 cents. the per-
sonal property rate 40 cents and
the auto tag fee So. This would
mean that the business license
taxes would remain the same.
Mrs. Buchholz' motion was
seconded by DR.. Blevins, who
said he would rather raise the
personal property rate by 40
cents than support an increase
In the business tax.
Brown Expresses "Shock"
Board Member Herbert L.
Brown who, along with Chair
man Ralph Raul, pointed out
that DR.. Blevins was switching
from the formula he had pro-
posed Wednesday ,said Of Mrs.
Buchholz' formula:
II can express nothing but
shock at what ! consider to be
the most high-handed PROPOSE
ton ! have heard since / have
been serving on the board"
Under this plan, with no
hike in the business tax, the
whole increased tax burden
would fall on the residential
community, Mr.. Brown said.
In defending her position,
Mrs. Buccholz noted that the
businessmen who live in Ar
lington are subject to all resi-
dental levies. She also pre-
sented statistics to back up a
statement that a business IL
cense tax increase kills of the
normal business growth.
Kaul Offers Substitute
A substitute motion was
made by Chairman Raul to
adopt the compromise revenue
raising plan offered by DR..
Blevins at the conference. Mr..
Kaul urged DR.. Blevins> to Sec
ond his motion and resist the
pressures that I know are on
you"
When DR.. Blevins declined to
do so. Board Member David L.
Krupsaw said he would not
second it either without DR..
Blevins' support.
Mr.. Brown, who took the
same position, said that he
was considering proposing that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Arlington Board Votes
Tax Increases, Al
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star stan Reporter

The Arlington County Board by 4-to-1 VOTE last nigh
decided to finance Its spending for the coming
year by:
Adding 80 cents to the real estate rate Of 1924 per iOO
of assessed valuation.
ADDING 10 cents TO the s42s personal property rate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Girls 2.95 and 3.95 Swim Suits
F %ne. 7.9s

Because Mortons price is so low, we cannot mem
ton the famous name. They're coorfast cottons in
lots and lots Of pretty prints Styled with ruffed
skirt, elastic back and fully lined. Sizes to H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
2.95 Shorts-ond- Blouse Sets
Vi's st ss%'i'' 2.@

Choose from the new chemise and loads Of other
cute summer styles. All are fine washable cottons
:. . many need no ironing In solid colors, prints.
polka dots. stripes and 2-tone combinations. Sizes
3 to 6x, 1.ss; : to IA, 2so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Philippine
President
To Visit

Ambassador and Mrs. Carlos
Romulo are busy making
plans for the upcoming state
visit of the President OF the
Philippines and Mrs. Carlos
p. Garcia. The Garcias. who
were invited by President
Eisenhower and will be the
guests OF the Government.
are expected to arrive in
Washington June II.
This will be their second
visit to the Capital. They
came in 1854. when he was
vice president and concur
rently secretary Of foreign
affairs. while on a world
tour.
The Garcias will be &C
companied by their daughter
Linda and Son-in-law Fer
nando Campos. After the
tour. the young couple will
remain in Cambridge, Mass.
where he will study for his
masters degree at Harvard
Law School.
Mrs. Garcia. who graduated
from the University of Santo
Thomas with a BIS. degree
in pharmacy. is the head of
several charitable organiza-
tons in the Philippines.
Mrs. Romulo is giving for
congressional and diplomatic
wives and for other women
friends here, including mem
bers of the Inner Wheel
and International Neighbors
Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Tea Given
To Honor
Mrs. Gates

Mrs. T. David Gates a
candidate for president of
the District Federation OF
Women's Clubs, was honored
yesterday afternoon at a tea
given by Mrs. John J. Tam
borelle at her home In Mount
Pleasant.
The occasion also honored
Mrs. Ernest w. Core, one OF
the nominees for assistant
treasurer OF the federation, as
well as other candidates who
took turns In receiving with
the hostess and Mrs. Gates.
Garden flowers decorated
the House Of Three Graces
as the Tamborelles' call their
home which is on the site Of
the first house built in Mount
Pleasant. Mrs. Tamborelle's
given name Is Grace: her H.,
year-old daughter. who as
sisted yesterday. is Teresa
Grace. and Grace also is the
given name OF a former
owner. Mrs. Theodore Grape.
Mr.. Tamborelle was on
hand 10 welcome the men
who attended yesterdays tea
and the Tamborelles' son
Jackie also gave a helping
hand.
Mrs. c. ID. Lowe was in
charge Of the tea pourers
who included the nominees
and some Of the present fed
Grafton officers.
The hostess. who is the re-
firing president Of the Wom-
ems City club and a former
president of the Political
Study Club, had invited
many of her personal friends
as well as friends Of the
honoree.
A musical program fea-
tured vocal selections by
Miss Barbara Anne Baxter
and Maria de la Hull whose
selections included the TEN
nesSee Waltz" in honor Of
Mrs. Gates home State.
The accompanies were Dor
othy Bolles and Adele Bush.
Mrs. Gates will be honored
again on Wednesday at a
tea from 3 to 5 p. m. to be
given by the Takoma Park
Women's Club at headquar-
tiers Of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
President
Is Host to
Chancellor

President Eisenhower was
host at a stag luncheon to-
day In honor Of DR.. Julius
Raab. Austrian Federal
Chancellor. who arrived In
Washington last night for a
three-day visit.
Other members OF the
visiting Austrian officials
party also were az the
luncheon. They are: Am
bassador Wilfred Platter,
d.. Friedrich Metznik. chief
OF the Press Bureau OF the
Federal Chancellery: Dr.
Paul zedtwitz. counselor OF
the Austrian Embassy: and
Or. Erich Haider, special as
sistant TO the Chancellor.
United States officials
present at the luncheon were
Vice President Nixon, Secre-
tary Of State Dulles, Attorney
General Rogers. Assistant TO
the President Sherman
Adams, Senate Majority
Leader Lyndon johnson, SEN
ate Minority Leader William
Knowland. Clarence B.
Randall. special assistant TO
the President for Economic
Affairs: and Frederick w.
Tandrey. assistant acting
Secretary Of State for Eu-
ropean Affairs.
Two former high-ranking
officials IN the Truman adj
ministration also we're at
the luncheon - one-time
Truman Special Counsel
Clark Clifford. and one-time
Secretary of the Navy John
l.. Sullivan. John N. Walker,
director of the National Gal
lery OF Art, also was a guest.
Chancellor Raab and Pres
ident Eisenhower conferred
after the luncheon.
When he leaves here
Wednesday the Austrian
Chancellor will go on a tour
of the country, winding I'D
in San Francisco June 4.
From there he will fly home
via the North Pole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

and Countess "Ziggy" de
Segonzac. Mary and Neil
Carothers, the Bill Merriams.
the Spanish Minister and
Sonora de Alba and the Luis
de Pedrosos-back from see
ing Prince Juan Carlos of in
New York; Joyce and Dick
Barrett, the Peter Chews,
Mercedes Areilza, Mary Shu-
man, Mimi Mills, Pillar Aida
roso, Joan Asten. the Ricky
Larozas. and some of the
more attractive single men in
Washington-Such as bub-
bling Sir Kenelm Guinness of
the World Bank. Dimitri
Papaioannou of the Greek
Embassy, Tom Hagen, Maj.
Richard Dill-aide to Admiral
Sir Michael Denny-"Tony"
TeiXeira and Colt de Wolf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
By BETTY BEALE

rice. tomato aspic. boned
breast Of chicken. picked
peaches. hot buttered rolls
and ice cream. Pacific prob
lens are practically solved.
TWO PRIVATE DANCES
kept things humming over
the week end. plus the Ed
win Tnbbles' wedding re-
ception on Saturday for
daughter Emily and Frank
lin Hart. jr., and the RAN
dolph Kidders' luncheon for
retiring Swedish Ambassador
and Nine. Bohemian. In
keeping with the latter's ten
year mark OF quiet excellence
here. they will be entertained
day in and day out before
leaving but by preference
without fanfare. The
Morris Cafritzes have invita-
tons ont for a dinner In their
honor on the 9th which will
be followed by a dance un-
der early June's full moon.
*#s&
THE WALTER RIDDERS
gave a dance Friday night
out at their very attractive
place in Mclean. Va, over
looking the Potomac. E.
Preceded by a dinner that
drew Senator Bill Knowland
and Senator and Mrs. Hubert
Humphrey. the gay TODD
celebrated their 10th wedding
anniversary. also the "unveil-
ing" Of their new swimming
pool. Said hostess Marie.
she had measles when they
were married and so many
people stayed away from the
wedding because she wasn't
out of quarantine, she'd been
longing ever since to mark
the day in a big way.
She made up for the mea-
sizes all right. The dancing was
still going strong at 3 am.
when yours truly no longer
was. H.. A marquee sheltered
tables extending out to the
pool on one side of the ball
room and another terrace
and another bar drew the
overflow from the dining
room.
Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Andrew Berd-
ing were there: Assistant Sec
rotary of Health. Educa-
ton and Welfare and Mrs.
Elliot Richardson (who were
getting up early the next
morning to go on a camping
trip with Warren Unna): the
John Ropers of the British
Embassy, Bill and Sylvia
Clark, the Philip Watts. Jane
and George Wheeler. Clay
ton Fritchey, Jane McBane.
and Herbert Klotz whose
wife awaits the stork in New
in New York.
The Jack Lanahans had a
dinner beforehand in the
garden of the house they will
vacate July having sold
same to the Gordon Grays.
The Bob Lees. the Row.
land Evanses, Betty and Nor
man Paul, Tuco Paz, Pea
nut" Weaver, the beautiful
Wendy Sohier dancing again
after her knee operation,
and Henry Brandon of the
Sunday Times, who was just
back from winning the For
eign Press Award from the
University of California. were
all there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
COUNT AND COUNTESS
FRANCO LUCIOLI OTTI-

COUNT AND COUNTESS
FRANCO LUCIOLI OTTI-
ERR drew some of FRIDAY
nights twirlers to their dance
on Saturday to make it an
energetic week end.
The handsome young diplo-
mat and his lovely looking.
chic American wife Carolyn
had the interior and grounds
of their Dexter terrace house
resounding with rhythm until
the not-so-wee hours of Sum-
day morning The dane
ing took place on an outdoor
terrace under a marquee, the
slipping, supping and scintil-
lating everywhere else. Buck
cts of champagne kept the
atmosphere bubbling.
The Italian Minister and
Signora Ortona gave a dinner
beforehand and so did Joan
and Art Gardner who wined
and dined three couples from
New York-the Frank and
the Thomas Wymans. Phyllis
Hall and Freddy Richmond.
Lord Nj cholas Gordon
Lennox and his pretty wife
Mary we're there, and Count
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
ITSADATE
TUESDAY

GRAY Ladies dinner FASH
ion show. Walter Reed Of
ficerS Club. Bellies Dress
Shop fashions and Vincent
hair designs. Ginny DeFran-
ceaux of The Models Guild
communicating.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-20
Comite Congressional Aprueba una.
Media que Fila Revision de los.
Salaries en- Ia IsIa Cada Dos Amos.

La Junta de Gobierno estara
tornado por cinco personals v ten
dra como presidents Ell propio Sc
c~retario de Agriculture Y Conner
clio. Los cuatro miembros restan-
ties seran nombrados por ell Gober-
nador.
De acuerdo con Ell nuevo estatu-
to, el director executive de la Au-
toridad de Tierras sera nombrado
por Ia Junta de Gobierno, con Ia
aprobacion de Ia Junta de CO.
bierno.
Ell Secretario de Agriculture y
Concrete, senior Luis Rivera San
tos, informo que 'las enmiendas
introducidas por Ell Proyecto de la
Camara 400, asi como otras en-
miendas introducidas a la Ley de
Tierras mediante la Ley 106 de
1855 que autorizo ell estableci-
miento de Corporaciones Subsidia-
rias de Ia Autoridad de Tierras,
facilitan grandemente la eerencia
de la Autoridad y permiten un
mejor desarrollo de los programs
a cargo de la misma".
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-20
MlENTRAs -.

NADIA menos, que de Ia musica
del hirnno nacional r~nexicano.
Don Jaime Nuno, immortal CO.
mo Ell inspirado poeta mexicano
Francisco Gonzalez Bocanegra.
autor de la letra del canto patrio,
nacio en- San Juan de las Aba
desas, pueblo de la provincial
de Corona, region de Catalina,
Espana, y despues de haber. vivi-
do en- el nuevo mundo, en- Cuba
y en- Mexico, fallecio en- Nueva
York en tai dia como hoy del
ano de 1908, hace exactamente
c%incuenta amos.
Radicaba en- Cuba, don Jaime
Nuno, cuando por tercera vez
fue lanzada la convocatoria por
ell gobierno que presidia don An
tonic Lopez de Santa Anna, para
que fueran escritas musica y L.
ira del Himno Nacional.
Nuno envio al concurso la mi.
sica immortal nacida de SUI nu.
men y grande y grata fue su
sorpresa, cuando supo del triun.
TO que lie habis sido discernido.
sin disputa, unanimemente, por-
que nadie como 81, logro tocar
tan fuertemente la libra emoti.
va del alma mexicana nj dsr me.
jor marco a las poeticas y alti-
vas estrofas de Gonzalez Boca-
negra.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-20
FL ESTIMULO

- Viene de Ia pagina 5 -
eXigencias, que sabemos son para
Ell imposibles de satisfacer, creyen-
do por este medic %incentivar su
dinamismo, es equivocado; NADIA
hay que deprima tanto a TN padre
como la c%onciencia de que hace pa
sar p~rivaciones a sus hiJos.
En- Gambia, los veremos sobrepe.
nosos a la adversldad, cobrar nue..
vos brios y recuperar la esperanto
81 tenemos la habilidad de name
jar nuestro hogar de manera que
dele en- Ell la impression de estar
atendiendo, al menos, a 10 que es
primordial para la subsistence de
SUI familia.
Claro que este requiere toda una
Inca de conducta, TN manejo ade-
cuado de los hijos, n SUPPRESSION
inteligente de TODD 10 que signifi.
ca vanidad, una ~valoracion justa
del esfuerzo que representa- para el
hombre procurar vivienda salubre,
alimentacion nutritiva y educa-
cion a sus vastagos.
Por supuesto que para brindar
este tipo de estimulo deberemos
de dicarnos por entero y hasta sa.
criflcarnos; pero. . que no hace.
mos las mujeres cuando nos ANNA
ell amor
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-20

al abandonar Ell palacio presi.
denciai, Ell Ministro de Estado err.
EEL Gonzalo Giiell, dio a la publ
cidad Ia siguiente declaration;
"Nuestro %gobierno, considerable
que los tratados y acuerdos inter-
nacionaleS tienen que aplicarSe en-
todos los casos y en- todos los luga-
res, segun las CIRCUMSTANCES, sobre
TODD cuando Sc trata de agreSiones
armadas contra gobiernos amigos,
estima que la determination
e~ompulsora 49,.
Ell jefe de estado ha orien-
tado a su Representative ante
las Naciones Unidas, doctor Emf
lilo Nunez Portuondo, para que
presto ell mayor apoyo a la posi-
cion asumida por ell gobierno de
Estados Unidos, en- relacion con ell
conflicto libanes y confia en- que
esta grave situacion -resultado de
una conjura International para
crear disturbios en- diversas parties
del mundo- pueda s~olventarse
conforne a la justicia y Ell dere-
cho."
Por su parte 81 Presidente del
CongrLso Anselmo ALLEGRO, decla-
70 10 slguiente a la prensa: "Nun-
ca ha sido mas oportuna y mas
acertada una decision como la que
ACADIA de tomar ell Presidente del
Libano, al pedir ayuda a Estados
Unidos; nj nunca ha sido la demo.
cracia tan bien resguardada e in
~terpretada, como euando ell Presi-
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-20
DESAPARECERA.
/. Viene de la pagina 6

miembros que estaban opuestos al
gobierno metropolitan del Con.
dado Dade.
La Fundacion ha sido uno de
los mas firmes sostsnes de la ms
titucion del Metro.
AL mismo tempo la dimision de
Glenn Petersen, director executive
de la Fundacion, vino a agravar la
s~ituacion.
Petersen que sustituy6 a Harry
Toulmin, en- ell mes de MARIO dlti-
mo, dijo que habia renuEciado, en-
primer lugar, debido a la falta de
fondos y tambien a causa del dess-
cuerdo en- Ell c~ustionario que Sc
envio a los miembros con referen-
cha a las proximas elecciones del
mes de noviembre.
Agrego que la Fundacion tenia
I'm presupuesto de $4,000, east
ell doble de la cantidad que sc ha-
bia recaudado ell aho pasado.
Tambien anuncio que era proba-
BILE que no Sc diera a Ia publicidad
ell resultado de la encuesta sobre
los prop6sitos del Metro, puesto
que despues del pr6ximo martes
va Ia Fundacion no existira.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-20
EsPERAsE
continuation de Ia Pagina 3,

Continuation de Ia Pagina ~
sueltos Ell la session de esta tarde
y que entonces Ell documento este
listo para ser enviado a los sobier-
nos.
Ell Embajador rehuso discutir Ell
contenido del %convenio, pero los
reporters Sc enteraron de 10 81.
guiente:
FL convenio estaria VICENTE por
un periodic indefinido y ninguna
nacion podria retirarse de 81, hasta
un aro despues de haber entrado
en- vigor.
La administration del convenio
estaria en- manos de una junta ne
directories, compuesta de delegados
de las naciones firmantes.
La junta Sc reunira cada ano en-
mayo para calcular cual sera la
demanda mundiaI Y fijar las Quotas
de retencion de cada pals.
Las exportaciones del cafe llesa-
rian al mercado en- forms ordena-
da, distribuidas en- tres periodos
cada ano. Ell primer periodic seria
de seis meses Los proximos dos
serian de tres meses cada uno.
Las Quotas retenidas podrian e
usadas para aumentar ell consume
inferno de cada pals, para aorir
nuevos mercedes y para enjugar
los deficits de cualquier otro pals
productor o ser enviadas al mer-
cado mundial cuando la demanda
asi 10 justifique.
Las retenciones Y e%mbarques Sc
rian revisados, para fectos de con-
tabilidad, por una organization es-
pecializada de caracter internscio-
nal
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-20
EMsAJADoREs
(COntinuaci6n de Ia par. %

continuation de IL psE. -
mes Taquigraficas y Reduction
de actas.
Que en- tanto que las fun
clones de idiorna ingles y del
frances Sc describen en- terrni.
nos exactamente iguaIes, Ell es.
parol, que es tambien idioma de
trabaJo. aparece descrito con las
r1ismas funcIones que Ell russo,
que no es idioma de trabaio.
En- otras conclusiones, Sc sub
raya que los communicates de
prenSa Sc expiden exclusivamen-
tie, salvo excepciones muy califi.
cadas, en- idioma ingIes; que Ia
revista de las Naciones Unisas
en- espanol, se encuentra subor-
dlnada a la reviSts en- inslss.
a tai extreme que puede con.
slderarse que es cast en- gu tota-
lidad uoa traduccion de auuella
publication. y que la reyists
de las Naciones Unidas en- fran.
ces Sc redacta y publica en- Pa
rls, Observation-Disclosures de las
revstas en- ingles y espsiol.
"A lulcio de Ia comision -di.
&c Ell tnforme-. resulta eviden-
tie de. toda esta revision. que GO
lmpone la necesidad de realizar
gestlones, encaminadas a lograr
que el Secretario General toms
cuenta, en- terminus mas am
p!los Ell principle de la distribu-
clon ~seograflca. Y que Dor razo.
mes de orden tecnico Sc iustifi.
ca ademas que en- esos departs.
mentos y secciones que tiener
oaJo su direction los serviciox
de ldlomas, entire los cuales a.
cuenta ell espanol, Sc aprovecher
los conocimlentos V la rom.
petencia de hombres de Ietr,.
con autoridad en- nuestra len.
qua, que no faltan por cierto an
Ia America Latina nj en- Esn..
ma. p
Reflere Ell informe que Ia 90.
mission, en- entrevista cor ceor.
ses Pelssel, director del servi.
clio DE idiomas y reuniones hizo
ooservar que 'las resoluciorax
de la Asambles General v JeI
Consejo Economico y Social. Ia
mlsrno que de las comisiones y
orsanismos subsidiaries de am.
DOS son de obligatorio cumpIi.
miento para la Secretaria de i,
orsanlzacion, y que en- conse.
cuencla las dificultades oue mn
dieran presentarse en- la prests.
clon de s%ervicios, tales como Il
preparation de las actas resurni.
oas en- espanol deberian ser ven.
cidas a toda costa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-20


"No existe un porteadur que pue
da sobrevivir al impacto de perder
20 por ciento de sus ~entradas",
expreso. Pero anadio que tai pare
ce que la recession esta "doblando
por la esquina" y que la actividad
de carga aumentara.
Las conversaciones sobre ell
subsidio alegadamente Sc estaban
efectuando con la Administrator
de Fomento Economics del Co
bierno de Puerto Rico. Ell sobierno
va aparece en- record como favore-
ciendo solidamente las ~operacio-
mes insulares de la Isla,
Los abogados del Gobierno de
Puerto Rico aqui intentaron res
paldar la peticion de Riddle du-
rante los argumentos orales ante
la Junta. Peru la agencia rechazo
la maniobra para %intervenir, d.
ciendo que conSidera unicamente
las cuestiones lesales envueltas en-
Ell case. Ocho companies aereas Sc
han opuesto al pedido de subsidies.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-20
EE. uU.
de la Pr1mera)

Wiene de la Pr1mera)
Las puertas fueron cerradas Y TO-
dos los visitantes investigators cui-
dadosamente.
Ell ministro BRITANNICA pidio en-
SUI nota una compensation por los
danos causades por los manifestan
ties -alrededor de 500 en- la
embajada.
Los sovieticos dieron excuses a
Alemania Occidental y Dinamar-
ca y ~repararan los dalos a las
embajadas, cuando grupos de ma
nifestantes realizaron demostracio,
mes recientemente ante las misio-
ne de esos paises. Las demostra-
clones fueron en- %represalia contra
las violentas protestas en- Bonn y
Copenhague por la ejecucion del
ex-primer ministro hungaro Imre
Macy.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-20
RebeIdes Libertaron a los
U|timos IA Marines Cautivos

dente Eisenhower decide prestar
ayuda urgente al pals amenazado..
Estamos solidsrizados plenamente
con la democracia norteamericana
en- est0s momentos'.
AGREGAR A CUBA
SOILS
LA HABANA, Cuba, julio 10 de
1858, (Por radiotelefono)-La de-
tencion de 7 acusados y la ocupa-
cion de propaganda comunista fue
dada a conocer por Ell Buro de Re-
preston de Actividades Comunis-
tas, (BRAC). Los detenidos Sc
nornbren Luis Peraza Barrios, Rene
Vicente Lasa, Miguel Reyes Soto
longo, Idilio Rodriguez Chavez, Ro-
lando Gomez Panqueser, Eusebio
Pintado Palmeiro y Angela Cora
les Rosales.
En- las actuaciones oficales Sc
hizo~ constar que los detenidos ac-
tuaban como repartidores de la
propaganda comunista bajo la d.
reecion de Abelardo Adam Garcia
que no ha podido ser detenido. Sc
agrego que Sc ocupo I'm automovil
en- Ell domicilio de Rene Lasa y que
Ell vehiculo era maneiado por Luis
Avila Pena que tampoco ha sido
detenido. En- ell auto fueron en-
contrados folletos de la Carta Sc
manal, de information Nacional,
Ell Campesino, Mensaje Marxista
y otra propaganda comunista en-
gran cantidad. Igualmente Sc ocu-
pc una motoneta que manejaba Re-
ne Vicente Lasa, donde tambien
hallaron propaganda comuniSta.
Los hombres detenidos fueron
recluidos en- Ell vivac del Castillo
del Principe y la mujer a la carcel
de Mantilla.
ALCALDE DE CAYO HUESO
FL Alcalde de Cayo Hueso, Sr.
Delio Cobo, que Sc encuentra en-
La Habana, fue declarado huesped
de honor, siendo recibido por Ell
Presidente Batista en- audiencia
presidential, acompanado de varios
funcionarios de SUI municipalidad
y sus respectivas esposas, En- ell Pa
lacio Municipal de esta capital, Sc
efectuo una ceremonial en- la cual
sc lie entregaron las llaves de la
ciudad al Alcalde floridano que es
hijo de padres cubanoS, declaran-
dole huesped de honor. Mas tarde
visit6 Ell Palacio entregandole 81
al Jefe del Estado, las llaves de la
ciudad de Cayo Hueso. FL Sr. Cobo
manifesto que realiza in viaie de
buena voluntad con ell ~proposito
de estrechar aun mas las relaciones
de La Habana y Cayo Hueso.