davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-29

The above was printed in the
Weekly Livestock Reporter of
Fort Worth, Texas, recently.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-29

P.S.-Can / raise 10 or IL hogs
on the side while / am in the not
raising hogs business just
enough to get few sides OF
bacon to eat?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
Teacher Honored
After 4o Years
AID. College

Mrs. ,Bernice Randall An
gelico, who retired in February
from D. c. Teachers College
after a 49-year teaching career,
was honored with a surprise
party last night at the home
of friends.
Invited to a small dinner"
she found some 300 guests
present when she arrived at
the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Henry w. Olson. $500 Abe
marie street NV. Her host
was the professor of biology at
the college. called Wilson Nor
NAL School in 1909 when Mrs.
Angelica was graduated and
began teaching there.
Among the guests were nine
members Of her graduating
class.
A teacher of music, and later
English. she composed songs
and poems. some of which we're
published in The Star and vari-
Gus periodicals. In 1851 one
of her classes helped establish
the Bernice Randall Angelica
Listening Library at the college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angelica, who
live at 2035 F street NV, will
hare been married so years
next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

Martin Co., its maker, to re-
main earth-bound. it might
have had a loftier fate. 1t was
No. / substitute for the VAN
guard launched in April. If this
had been an unsuccessful firing,
it would have been next to go.
Painted black, white and
olive drab, it is exactly like
other Vanguards. with one
major exception-it has no
vital working part. such as a
satellite.
A Naval Research Laboratory
spokesman said the rocket is
coming to the Smithsonian by
mutual agreement" He said
the institution wanted rocket
and the laboratory had one
left over.
Plans call for moving it in
two sections on trucks from
the laboratory south Of Boiling
Air Force Base to the Smithso-
mans National Air Museum
division. This will take about
an hour, because the trucks
must move slowly.
At IL am. Monday, it will be
presented formally to the insti-
tuition ''in simple little ceremo-
MES" according to Paul Och
ser, public relations director for
the recipient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
Secret Governs Recall Dr. Dyor's Strange Hobby

and q guest, an English girl,
about his discovery. The visi-
tor said that if the labryinth
had been discovered in London.
everyone would think it the
work Of some medieval lord.
burrowing q passage to his lady
fair. But I'm not so sure
about the United States" she
said.
Case Explained
The straight Of the matter
is this:
In 1924, a truck passing in
the alley near Twenty-first and
p streets, sank into the ground,
revealing the cavern. Rumors
Of spies ran rife as German
newspapers we're discovered in
the pasageways. The next day,
DR.. Dyar came forward and
confessed all.
DR.. Dyar, an entomologist
with the Agriculture Depart
ment, said he had been dig
ging a holly hook bed for his
wife in 1906. He got down
about six feet and noticed how
well he liked the smell of fresh
earth. so he kept on digging
After eight years he had his
own private maze.
Skeptical reporters ques-
toned his story. He took them
to his new house at 804 indie
pendence avenue. 1t was honey
combed with tunnels.
| DR.. Dyar just liked TO dig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

The Vanguard required spe-
cfal attention in the Smithso-
MAN. Scaffolding had to be
built in advance of its arrival,
and an elaborate rope-and-
pulley system had to be estab-
lished after the Navy found it
could not get a crane inside
the building.
The 45-inch base Of the
rocket will rest on the floor of
the buildings rotunda. and its
shaft will stretch several sto-
ries toward the sky it might
have reached had its brother
failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
8 suspended
After AU
Ponty Roid

Eight of 10 American Uni
versity students involved in a
Thursday night panty raid on
Mount Vernon Junior College
have been ordered suspended
for the fall semester.
University President Hurst r.
Anderson today announced the
suspensions. recommended last
night by a student court.
The student court also pro-
posed fines for the IL other
raiders. and these recommen-
dations also we're adopted.
The eight suspended students
were fined SIS each in addition
to being suspended. These
boys" he explained. were
guilty of trespassing."
Another group of five who
didn't, but probably intended
to go over the fence and be-
come trespassers," were given
suspended sentences, but were
fined $50 each. Mr.. Anderson
said if these students are in
volved in trouble again. they
will be barred from school one
semester.
A. third group Of six, who
probably had no intention of
trespassing but were with the
raiders" we're fined SIS each.
The total Of fines ($390)
probably will cover cost of any
property damage, DR.. Anderson
said.
The student court conducted
a two-and-a- half hour hearing
on the case, and deliberated
another hour before recon-
mending penalties. DR.. Ander-
son, who attended the hearing,
hailed court action as a sign
of genuine maturity"
II hope what stands out in
all this is the high social re-
sponsibiiity shown by these
young people" he said.
He described the raid as
something that started out to
be a prank, but wound up con-
siderably more than that" and
charged the student participa-
ton largely to an "outburst of
enthusiasm spring fever"
All students heard by the
court had been charged by po-
lice with disorderly conduct.
There was no question. in
the student court Of guilt" DR..
Anderson said, "only a question
of what to do about it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
10 in Virginia Win
CPACertificutes

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, May
"a (R.-Eighteen men were
awarded certificates as certified
public accountants last night
at the spring meeting of the
Virginia Society of Certified
Public Accountants. The new
CPAs include: Oscar @. Berard
and David B. Shreve, Airing
ton; Arthur r. Parrish. Win
chester. and William r. De-
serne, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Be Glad You Can
Shop in America

RUSSIAN PRICES HIGH, QUALITY POOR-oranges,
shoes, hamburger E. . shopping list that may
look simple to you. But in Moscow, shopping for
just three items can take all day. See This Week
Magazine and learn why American housewives iv-
they will again be able to shop in supermarket
in the USA.
"THE VENEZUELA STORY"-Last week, our Vice
President was subjected to savage experience
For the full, incredible story behind his visit to
Caracas read the first in a series of on-the-Spot
reports by Star staff Writer william Hines, appear
ing in the news section.
FISHING, ANYONE?-Cedar Point, at the mouth of
the Patuxent River at Solomons, Md, is described
as the best fishing place on Chesapeake Bay. This
Sunday, on the Leisure Sportsman page, this part
Of the bay-from Cedar Point to Herring Bay at
Deale-is covered in the second Of a series Of Ash
ing guides, complete with map.
NEWS FROM THE BEACHES-To help you find out
what's going on at your favorite beach, The Star
this Sunday begins its weekly columns direct from
Ocean City, Md; Rehoboth Beach, Del; Virginia
Beach, Va. and Mays Head, N C. Look for them
every Sunday in The Stars informative travel
pages.
TEEN-AGERS ON COLONIAL AMERICA-Recently
100 excited students from GunSton Junior High
School toured historic Williamsburg and James,
town. And they returned with some definite opin-
ions about life in Colonial times For full account
of Gunston's trip, see TEEN Magazine.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Deliver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
BY MICHAEL MOK
Star stan Writer

The bizarre half-century-old
case of DR.. Dyar saw the light
again today.
DR.. Harrison Dyar was an
insect expert with a strange
acknowledging secret passage
ways.
Two of the late doctors mid
town masterpieces are being
walled in today.
The caverns turned up again
when Lewis H. Curd, who lives
at 1910 Twenty first street
NV, began building a new
wall for his garage.
All at once. the accountant
found himself with a labyrinth
of catacombs under his Dupont
Circle property. He hastily
called the Columbia Historical
Society and The Star.
Two Passageways Found
Mr.. Curd wanted to know
whether he harbored a SNUG
gler's den. a bootlegger's hide
out or just what.
He said that workmen had
unearthed two passageways
running under his land, COM
pete to rafting doors, dusty
hinges.
Mr.. Curd Immediately sum-
moned his son, Chippy, 6.
Swearing the boy to silence he
led him to the hideout. Chip
was enchanted. He began be-
, having as If he had been trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
y.
Official Nay
Focechoree
BY the Associated Press

Charges may be brought
against a University Of Mary
land ofiicial who was quietly
dismissed after some $4,000 in
funds was reported missing.
A university spokesman said
the official was released before
investigation of the case was
turned over to the Prince
Georges County States Attor-
ney on May 10.
EIkins In Europe
Reports of the missing funds
leaked out Friday, although DR..
Albin o. Kuhn. assistant to the
president, acknowledged that
the university knew about the
shortage for several months.
DR.. Wilson H. Elkins, univer-
'sity president, is in Europe and
was not available for comment.
DR.. Kuhn referred all ques-
tons to Blair Smith. Prince
Georges States attorney, on
grounds he did not want to
prejudice or interfere with any
legal action that might be
taken.
Report Due Monday
Mr.. Smith said a member Of
his staff was investigating the
case and expected to have a
full report Monday.
DR.. Kuhn said no hearing
was held for. the discharged
employee, but that he still has
the right of appeal if he wishes.
The missing money repeatedly
is from funds of the College of
Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
Federation Outing

The Federation Of Business
Mems Associations, Inc, will
hold its annual outing tomor-
row at the Andrews Hotel in
Shady Lane, Md. Transporta-
ton will be available at La
fayette square at $3.50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
CuthoIic Press Elects

RICHMOND, May "a (R.-
John j. DAILY, editor of the
Catholic Virginian, was elected
president Of the Catholic Press
Association yesterday. The as
ISOLATION concluded its 48th
annual convention here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

ton on June 10. when the COM
mittee will question Luther Gu
lick, president of the Institute
of Public Administration. a
consultant retained by the
study group to deal with n
nancing and operational as
poets of a future transit system.
In two days of hearings,
which were recessed yesterday,
the committee got a detailed
rundown on the study, and
heard appeals from District,
Maryland and Virginia officials
for fast congressional approval
of an interstate compact to
establish an area-wide commits
sion to regulate public transit.
Staff officials said intensive
study of the compact provisions
already has begun. There is
little chance, however, that
Congress will be able to act on
the compact this year. The
Virginia legislature already has
approved it, and Maryland law
makers are expected to follow
suit early next year.
Another group, the Citizens
Transit Improvement AsSocia-
ton. yesterday proposed that
existing transit facilities be re-
organized to make up a rapid
rail transit system. 1t proposed
that streetcars, for example, be
routed over private rights-of-
way as well as public streets.
Warning on Plans
Spokesman for the citizen
group warned that many Of the
rapid transit systems proposed
for other cities are overly
grandioSe and idealistic
schemes which never have been
put into effect. And they said
some of the same transit men
who proposed these other pro-
grams now are working on the
Washington study.
Several other witnesses
lodged strong pleas for a con-
greSSional change in the d. c.
Transit System franchise to re-
move the requirement that
streetcar tracks be removed
within the next few years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
Metro Formula Delay
For Full Study Urged
BY GEORGE BEVERIDGE
star stan Writer

Bibles committee Washington metro problems
urged yesterday to await final publication of the areas
$46000 regional transportation study before considering
Sible folowup steps to the study.
Strong about the absence Of machinery to
nue further studies and to keep the survey findings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
Smithsonian to Exhibit
Eorthbound Vanguard

The Navy is setting another Vanguard rocket today
but they'll never get it of the ground
1t will go-a 70 feet of tin the Smithsonian Institutions
Arts and Industries Building Installation scheduled start
this afternoon and continue tomorrow.
Although this missile guaranteed by Navy the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

date was voiced in a recent COM
mittee staff report. The report
urged formation Of a metro
politan transportation develop
ment board" for the purpose.
In testimony yesterday, how
ever. the Washington Board Of
Trade called for mo decision
as to the next logical step to be
taken" until after the study is
completed.
Mai. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss,
speaking for the board, said it
wanted time "to study and an
alyze" the recommendations for
new highway, bus and mass
transit systems to decide
whether they are, Gin our opin-
ion. in the best interests of the
CITY,"
No Conflict Seen
Chairman Bible said he saw
no conflict between the boards
view and the committees over
the need for some kind of
follow-up organization. and
added:
tits obvious to me that we're
going to have to have some
October, November or Deem
Der public hearings after we do
see the report"
Federal planners in charge
Of the survey say they now
hope the final report will be
published by September IS, and
contend that it will deal with
questions of future steps to be
taken.
The committee staff, how
ever. has expressed serious con-
Germ over how explicit the study
recommendations might be in
recommending definite follow
up machinery.
More light is expected to be
thrown on the follow-up ques-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

ported bodily to Treasure Is
land or Mark Twain's cave OF
Tom Sawyer fame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

Chip belted into the house
he was bursting at the
seams" Mrs. Curd said. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

announced I know something,
Mommy. but I can't tell you!"
Mr.. Curd then told his wife
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15
EstuGu de Perez
Jimenez en- E. U.
AIN Buio EstUdio

WASHINGTON, JUNO Ia CUPID
I'm furcionarlo de immigration
dijo aver que continua Ia investi.
gaclon sobre ell estado del ex dicta-
dor v~enezolano, Marcos Perez il
menez en- EstadoS Unidos.
Sin embargo, Ell portavoz del
Servicio de immigration y Natura-
~lizacion, manifesto que NADIA nue.
70 hay que informar sobre la in
vestigacion.
Agrego que Ell Servicio espera in
formation del Departments de
Estado, que pudiera arrojar luz en-
la Investigation.
Otros funcionarios manifesto
ron que e. DEPARTMENT. de Esta-
do no ha recibido notification Off
cial alguna del %gobierno venezola'
no, solicitando la extradicion del
ex p~residente.
Perez Jimenez, qulen reside en-
Miami Beach, fue admitido en- los
EstaGos Unidos en- condolences
que permitirian a las autoridades
norteamericanas retirar SUI auto
rizaci6n para residir aqui 81 los
hechos asl 10 justifican.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15
Los C~oIombianos Debena Ia
de Gobierno que les
Haya Librado de Todo Temor"
Por ALBERTO uLERAs cAMARco

BOGOTA, (SICO)-El Presiden-
tie electo de Colombia doctor Al
berto Lleras, ha hecho un yivo ,elo-
gio de la Junta de Gobierno y de
SUI labor en- los s~iguientes termi-
nos.
"El pueblo ha expresado a la
junta de Gobierno no va SUI con-
fianza, que la ha merecido 'larga-
mente,, sino SUI reconocimiento por
haber conducido la Republica, del
caOS politico y la dictadura, hasta
la recuperaci6n de las institucio-
mes una a una sus cabildos, Sus
asambleaS suS Camaras y sus liber-
tades una a una, la de opinar, la
de eXpresar las opiniones por es-
critic, Ia de reunirse, la de sufragar
sin coacclon, la de association legi-
TINA, y, por SCORE todaS elias, la
Libel acton del tenor.
'Hace I'm ano, a raiz de la rebe-
lion pacifica de los ciudadanos
contra la tirania, nadie creia posi-
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15
En- FAadeHia
En- FIadeEfa
Embajador Peruano Fue 0rador en-
Ceremonies del Dla de Ia Bandera

FILADELFIA, junio IA. -
UPI).-El Embajador peruano,
Fernando Berckemeyer, dijo hoy,
que Estados Unidos sabe perfec-
tamente que SUI riqueza debe ser
usada para ayudar a las zonas
POGO desarrolladas del mundo.
Fue ell orador principal duran
te las ceremonies, del Dia de la
Bandera en- ell Hospital Betsy
Ross Memorial de esta ciudad,
George Washington, Robert No
iris y George Ross, Sc reunieron
en- ell mismo edificio hace t81
amos para %convenir sobre ell HI
seno de la primera bandera nor
teamericana, que fue c~onfeccio-
NADIA por Betsy Ross.
Berckemeyer dijo:
"Esta bandera ha dejado de
ser simplemente Ell simbolo de la
union de esta nacion. Tambien
10 es de los ideales que defiende
Estados Unidos y en- esta gran
lucha que estamos presenciando
hoy, vuestra bandera es un SIM
bolo de fe y esperanto.
"Estados Unidos, consciente de
la mission que lie ha senalado la
historic, sabe muy bien que 81
progreso y la riqueza, que lie ha
deparado la providencia, no es
para ser empleada en- la explota-
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15

rec que despues del tremendo
esfuerzo y de la tension espiritusl
y moral que Sc les ha exigido, va.
pueden descansar tranquilos, me
atrevo a decirles que estan equivo.
cados. Hasta hoy no hay sine una
expectativa de seduction a los males
de Colombia. Pasaran muchos diaS
y meseS antes de que la Republica
pueda ~ofrecer las compensaciones
extraordinarias del gobierno del
pueblo, del que este quiere y del
que este e%jerce. TenemoS todavia
mucnos conflictos sin solucion in
mediate, y muchas ~restricciones
y dlficultades, y, por sobre TODD,
ell pals sufrira, ciertamente I'm i'm
pacto muy fuerte en- SUI relajada
Sensinilidad politica, cuando en- vez
de sus fulgurantes decisiones en-
que no narticipa sino ell gobernan-
te, todos deben someterse al juicio
pubiico, a la deiiberacion general,
y por ultimo, a Ia decision de las
Asambleas, Cuando va NO Sc emf
tan mas leyes por decreto y ell CO.
lombIano tenga que pensar que
entire sus intereses y ell acto de 60
bierno hay I'm necesario proceso
de intervention popular y un limi-
tie intransferible, ell de la Constitu-
cion, va a conmoverse rudamente,
como sucede en- todos los processes
de ajuste. Las grandes empresas,
los intereses mas completes y DO
derosos, Sc veran sometidos a la
conformation diaria de sus aspira-
clones, por Iegftimas que sean, con,
los mas vastos y preferenciales in
tereses de la mayoria de la ma
ci6n. Cada colombiano tendra dere-
cho a que su VOC Sc olga, y a que
(Pasa a la Pagina y
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15
Mexico Exp|iea
Negativa de Ia
Visa a Rusos

MEXICO, JUNO 14-(UPD.-En
relacion con la no admission de I'm
grupo de periodistas ~sovieticos en-
Mexico que desde Panama viaja-
ran a Buenos Aires anoche, para
seguir desde ALI a Europa, en-
la secretaria de relaciones ~exterio-
res Sc informo que por no haberse
llenado los requisites del case, no
fue possible la vista que esos perio-
distas proyectaban reaiizar.
La declaration anade: "Nuestro
gobierno, cuya actitud hacia la IL
bertad de information es bien CO.
nocida, favorece que oeriodiStas
e~xtranjeros, cualquiera que sea
SUI nacionalidad puedan visitar y
conocer la republica. En- conse-
cuencia, las autoridades darian
debida consideration, mediante los
tramite ~necesarios, al proyecto de
que periodistas sovieticos visiten
nuestro pals.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15

BuneO MUndiuI 0torga PrestamO de
Is Millones Para Puerto CUuyuqUiI

WASHINGTON, JUNO ID
(UPI)-El Embajador equatorial
no Jose R. Chiribog, die que ell
Bnco Mundil otorgo un preas-
tamo de Is, 900 de d6lares a
Ecuador, para la construction
de I'm nuevo puerto en- Guaya-
gull.
Is negociaciones fueron rea-
lizadaS durante las ultimas tres
semanas por ell Ministro de Obras
Publicas de Ecuador, Sixto Du-
ran Ballen v por Ell Emba.jador
Chiriboga, que las describe co.
me "un exito complete.
Ell embaiador ecuatoriano ma
nifesto que ell proyecto de Qua
yaquil "tendra I'm gran impacto
en- ell desarrollo de toda la re-
publica'.
Gel gran sueno de I'm nuevo
puerto en- Guayaquil -anadio-
sera una reaiidad dentro de tres
o cuatro amos.
Duran Ballen regresara a Qui-
to la pr6xima semana con los
documentos del convenio para
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15
In Vasfo Plan de Cinco Amos Para
Ia Hygiene |nicia Panama

PANAMA (SICO). - Despues
de I'm viaje detenido realizado
por ell interior del Pals, la Minis
ira Cecilia Pinel de Remon ~re-
sento a la consideration de los
tecnicos de salud publica los bo-
cetoS iniciales para I'm plan de
cinco amos en- pro de la salubri-
dad publica con ell cual Sc trata
de mejorar todos los centres de
salud intensifcar ell saneamiento
de diversas regiones del pals
y, EN- ultimo lugar. adiestrar Y
preparar Ell personal destinado a
la s%alubridad publica.
Con ell fin de inictar una labor
de mejoramiento integral los
tecnicos de salud publica prepa-
raron en- 1856 un plan de cinco
amos, a solicitud de la Ministrs
sonora de Remon, y con la coo-
peracion de la Organization
Mundial de la Salud. Ell informe
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15

BILE que Ell programa que Sc habia
trazado Ia Junta de Gobierno pu-
dlera llevarse a cabo, con preci-
sion y sin desvios Apenas haze un
mes, y a punto de culminar la ar
Qua empresa, hupo unas horas de
zozoDra en- que parecia que TODD
Sc habia perdido. Pero ell reSulta-
DO final produce asombro, y debe
promover espontanea y alberta, la
grai1tud de los ,ciudadanos. Los
pueblos pagan muy caro- la injuSti-
cla contra sus gobernantes, porque
ella rompe ell equilibrio de la OPT
mon en- favor de los que no mere
cen adhesion pero la exigen de los
que debieran ser castigados y en-
cuentran la impunidad,
"Es esta una OCCASION adecuada
para demostrar que continue la vi
gilancla del pueblo sobre la ejecu-
cion de los programs y formas de
gobierno que ha pedido, con SUI vo-
to, una y otra vez. 81 hay quienes
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15

tPasa a la Pagina ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15
Juru Manunu Ell
Nuevo Cabinete
de Ia Argentina

BUENOS AIRES, JUNO IA
(UPD.-El lunes proximo presta-
ran juramento los nuevos inte-
grantees del gabinete nacional, ajus
tado de acuerdo a la ley de minis
terios que ACADIA de sancionar Ell
congreso de la nacion y cuya pro-
mulgaci6n por parte del poder eje-
cutivo Sc hara manana.
Cuatro nuevos ministries, seran
los que deberan prestar ell iura-
mento constitutional de practica,
asi como IL secretaries de estado,
encargados del despacho de los
asuntos de la nacion. Ellos son, Ell
actual Ministro de Hacienda, doc
tor Emilio Donate del Carril,
quien Sc desempenara como Mi
nistro de Economic, previa renun-
cia de aquel cargo; senior Alfredo
Allende, como Ministro de Traba-
jo y Seguridad Social; ell de De-
fensa Nacional, doctor Gabriel del
Mazo; y ell de 0bras y Servicios pl-
blicos, doctor Justo P. Villar. =
Los Secretaries de EStado seran;
de Agriculture y Ganaderia, doc
tor Bernardino Horne; de Haeien-
da, doctor Ricardo Limi: de FL
nanzas, doctor Antonio Lopez; de
Concrete, doctor Jose Carlos Or
fila; de Industria y Minerva, doc
tor Alberto Tedin, y de Energia
y Combustibles, ingeniero Gregg
rio Meira, todos ellos dependien-
ties del Ministerio de Economic; lie
Guerra, General Hector Solanas Pa
checo; de Marina, Contralmirante
Adolfo Estevez, y de Aeronautica,
COMMODORE Roberto Huerta, en- jul
risdiecion del Ministerio >des De-
fensa Nacional; de Obfss Phblicas,
ingeniero Alberto Constantine; de
Comunicaciones, senior Adolfo Co.
(Pasa a Ia PAgina u