davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

unit Of trading 10 shares or sales in full Rates
q dvIdends " the toregoilR table are annual dis.
declaration Unless otherwise Hoed special or extra
gvIdends are not included Also extra OF extras
Annual rate plus stock dividend Declared or paid
sS. plus stock dividend Declared Or Daid 50 far
Sfsa value Is on eEviaend or sxdisribution date
dend or spltgp kDeclared or paid this wear, an
Accumuatiye issue with dividends 10 arrears Paid
a last dividend meeting Declared or paid 10 1851
pas s.ock dividend tPayable N stock during 1858,
date Insulating dividend cid Called Ex diyE
out Tarrsnts WV With warrants wd When Distributed
or Feceivershp oT beine reorganizad urdep az RsL
ruptcy Act, securities assumed hy such Companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

Joseph r. Harris Co.. wom-
ems apparel speciality firm, has
completed a major remodeling
of its store at 1924 F street
NV, including an attractive
new limestone front to replace
the old brick exterior.
New show windows penetrate
further into the first floor area
than previously and additional
space has been created in the
rear of the main floor.
A suspended accoustical cell
ing with recessed fiuorescent
lighting is another f1rst-fl floor
feature. Offices on the fourth
floor have been enlarged and
redesigned completely.
"Sales have been running al
a satisfactory level and it is
anticipated that physical i'm
provements will result in in
creased sales" declared j
Robert Harris. jr., executive
vice president.
The firm has full confidence
in the future of F street, Mr.
Harris emphasized. Now well
supplied with parking facili-
ties, down town stores should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

RALTIM ORE, Aug. Is CAPD.-
tU.S.DA. l--Cattle and calves: supply
for week approximately 40 per cent
siaughter steers, less, than per cent
stocKers and feeders. balance largely
cows, slaughter steers and heifer sup
ply good and choice, large bulk good
receipts increased 33 per cent over last
week, but decreased 80 per cent under
last year; slaughter steers slow early
in week, moderately active later; all
other slaughter classes generally mod
erately active, compared last Thursday
slaughter steers 5000 cents lower. full
decline on choice. slaughter heifers
cents, most increase on Gamers and
cutters, bulls strong to rs cents higher,
advance mainly on weights over LOO
lbs, vealerS fully steady to strong. good
9l5-I .OSl 10; average and high choice
fed steers 27.OO-50, bulk 90O-1 200 ID
low GOOD to average choice 23 ST.
20 80; through week, few small lots
and 2 loads standard and good 70 so
y x 90 20 lots ! 400 ID; mostly good
choice heifers "a 90 20 90 through
week with some average and high
choice included al 1000 Thursday
utility and commercial cows closed al
1S.5o-2l 90. Gamers and cutters IL. 90
lS 5, light Gamers l4.00-l6.5O.
Utility and commercial bulls Il so.
1918. individual "a. 90, few high choice
to prime vealers 81 .5O-34 90. bulk
10000 Id choice 81. 00-:i3 90, good
"a .00-30 90 including few standard al
% 90. several small lots 3SO-450 ID
good and choice slaughter calves "a 90.
1900. standard and good - 00-24 90,
StockerS and feeders generally SLOW
with prices fully steady. 1 lot S46 Ii
choice feeder steers $500. few lot,
and loads $4,000 10 medium to mostly
good 26.0O-75. load near 400 Id choice
stock steer calves $500 Monday. about
/ 80 had 40O-500 10 mostly good ano
choice 25.O0-3O 90 Thursday with sew.
eral heifer calves and medium steer
calves included at 25.00-21 90, heifer,
mostly $500, 2 lots 420-49g ID com
mon and medium steer calves 1900
"a. 90
Hogs: Butchers 90 lower than last
Thursday. sowS 1918 cents lower
trading mostly slow early with late
No Ia iso-S46 ID a3.25 Thursday
with about so head more uniform
mainly No Ia 205-2l5 10 $500 lev
scattered head mixed No 1-3 300-40C
10 sows 2O.OO-21.O0 Monday, 1925
1850 Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Earnings

Kaiser Industries Corp. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$6,879,00 or rs cents a share
VS.. $11, 874.00 or so cents in
1857 period.
ArgO Oil Corp. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $2,421.-
065 or $1.23 a share VS.. $2,822,-
ASS or $1.44 in 1857 period.
Harris = Intertype in year
ended June 80 earned $2,951,-
984 or 1888 a share VS.. 81
733,O4 or $4.02 in 1857.
First National Stores in 3
months ended June % earned
$2,129,857 or $1.30 a share VS.
$2,097.122 or $1.28 in 1851
period.
Laclede Steel Co. in 6 month:
ended June 80 earned $1,658,-
255 or $500 a share VS.. $685.
514 or $9.04 in 1857 period.
BigelOw-SanfOrd Carpet in [
months ended June 80 had 6
loss of S1,553, 900 VS.. earning:
of $725,000 or IS cents a share
in 1857 period.
bravo Corp. in 6 month:
ended June 80 earned 1852, AL
or $1.56 a share VS.. $2,146,25S
or $4.07 in 1857 period.
American Shipbuilding Co. ir
year ended June 80 had a los:
of $572, 1895 VS.. a loss of $751;
252 in 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Tighter Money Trend
Drops Stocks in Week

result Of the trend toward
tighter money and the failure
of stocks to break through ma
jor barriers in the averages.
Interest rates for several
types Of short-term loans went
up during the week, followed
by q raise in the discount rate
by the Federal Reserve Bank Of
San Francisco late Thursday.
The increase in the discount
rate from Ia to 2 per cent was
regarded as a signal that the
Federal Reserve was more con-
cerned about the dangers Of
imitation than the recession.
The i've most active stocks
on the New York Stock Ex-
change were American Motors
up Ia at 1914 on 5l2,400
shares, Avco Manufacturing, up
q at 8K4, Studebaker-Packar
up % at 61s, Loew's up 1ss at
1874. and Minute Maid up Ia
at l5i2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
CorporafeList
And Treasures
Dropin Week
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-Gov-
eminent and corporate bonds
declined this week as Short
term interest rates rose on a
broad front and the San Fran
cisco Reserve Bank increased
its discount rate to 2 per cent.
1t was the second signal by
the Federal Reserve Board that
it now considered the business
recession about over and re-
newed inflationary pressures
the major threat. The first
came on August 5 when margin
requirements for buying cor
porate stocks were increased.
Bankers acceptances were in
creased three times this week.
Commercial paper rates also
went up. Both these short
term credit instruments must
compete for investor funds with
the Treasury's 91-day bills,
which this week moved up to
an average yield of 1924 per
cent. highest since last March.
Utilities were hard hit among
the corporate bonds. plunging
to a new low for 1858 on the
Associated Press bond index.
Sharp declines also were regis
tered in rails, industrials and
investment quality issues. For
eign dollar bonds ran counter
to the downtrend by posting a
small advance.
Am ong the Government
bonds the 314s of 1983-7S, the
SK4S of 1885 and the 312s of
1890 lost q Of a point eac hat SO
1882, 81 1882 and 80 20/32, bid,
respectively. The long-range
IS Of 1895 and the As of 1869
were off 1882 each at 80 1882
and l03 1882. The 21aS of
1868 and the Victory 21as of
December, l972-67, dropped
1882 each at 90 1882 and
80 24l32 bid.
All were Just fractions of a
point above new lows for 1853
established Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Cash Dividends Of $751; mil

Cash Dividends Of $751; mil
lion were paid by corporations
in July. down $12 million from
1857; for 7 months the total
was $6,271. 100000 VS.. $6,312,-
900. 900 in 1857 period. Com
merce Department.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 6O,380 cars and
1919 trucks compared with
65.6f4 and 15,441 in the previ-
Gus week and 1883 and TO-
00l in the like week a year ago,
Wards Automotive Reports.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
nestle and foreign, on August
g totaled 249.796,O0O barrels,
down $4,000 for the week
Bureau Of Mines.
Pan-Am. Always took deliv-
cry of its first Boeing CONNER
cial TOT jet airliner. 1t will be
put into transatlantic service
in November.
U. s. Steel Corp. announced
that several hundred employees
will be recalled this week at two
open hearth furnac al
Youngstown, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Joseph R. Harris Co.
Completes RemodeIinq

improve and modernize their
properties, he said.
The company also operates
stores in Silver Spring, Nd,
and in the Seven Corners Shop.
ping Center in Fairfax County,
Va.
Additional suburban locations
are being considered, Mr.. Harris
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
By WALTER BUsSEWITZ
Associated Press Financial writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 16-The
stock market reversed its course
this week. swapping q string of
seven weekly advances.
The Associated Press average
Of so socks dropped $40 DUR
ing the week to $183.40. The
average touched a 1858 high
Of $l86.50 Monday. declined
$3.50 on Tuesday. edged back
slightly the next two days, then
plunged $2.10 on Friday.
Brokers said many investors
were becoming skittish as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK. Aug 10 CAPl The
modities declined this week Tor the
frst time in flye weeks. "a.
At 1907. the index COMPARED VIII
1T2 90 . week ago and 1S0.S9 Tor tnt
correspondents week . year ago.
Food and grains and cotton estao'
lished new lows for 1858. Also lower
we're industrials, livestock, textiles ano
nonferrOus metals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

Rates Of dividends in the FOREGOING
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annuaI declare
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included. 4 Also
extra or extras. b Annual rate plus stock
dividend. d Declared or paid n 1851 plus
stock Oyldena. Declared or paid 50 Jar
ms year; tPayable IN stock during 1857,
estimated cash value on ex-divl0end or
redistribution date. PAD last year.
4 Declared or paid after stock dividend
or splitup. Declared or pad this wear,
an accumutatIYe issue with dividends in
arrears. Paid this year. dividend
omitted. deferred OF no seton taken al
last dividend useeting. Declared or
PAD IN 1883 plus stock dividend, tPay-
able IN stock during 1883. estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution
date. y GqundatinE dividend. cd Called.
EN dividend. x-diS Ex distribution,
NJ k.x nghts Nv Without warrants
NV With warrants. wd When distributed
NJ When issued. nd Next day delivery
IN bankruptcy or reeeiveFSblD or BENG
reorGanined under the Bankruptev Acf,
aE securities assumed b. such companies.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-26
Stephen Pomeroy Was
First Pioneer Here


80 houses. He also said there:
Il bought Benjaman's Architcc-
ture and other books in order to
be informed in that science. 1
took three partners and built the
Methodist Church,. Later, be-
cause of his health, he sold his
farm, the one next west of the
Virgil T. Barns place in south
Huntsburg, and moved to the
Center in 1888 to "carry on a
shop, but so many wanted him
to build houses that he con
cluded to do the work for them.
l built the home that Warren
Loomis lives in and the one that
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-26
BY PLINY o. CLARK

To one living $50 years after
an event there can be no first
hand knowledge of those pioneer
days of course but just the
same there does come to me, a
great-great-grandSon of Pioneer
Stephen PomerOy child men,
Ories of his children my great
two of his children: my great
grandmother Melinda P. Clapp
and her elder brother, Uncle
Elijah Pomeroy; many aimee
dotes about their father Steph-
en- and his family, his wife Ly-
dia and the six children
For you see as a boy l knew
both these wonderful people who
lived until after I was eleven
years old. Uncle Elijah live d
where aunt Lucretia King lived
later, the first house south of
the High School and opposite the
Methodist Church. His carpenter
shop was a small narrow and
long house set on the south line
Of the property, next door to the
Congregational parsonage, on
ground later owned by Walter
Austin and still later by Arthur
Tuttle. This shop was JOY to
me, as to any boy who liked to
work with tools. I recall the
m my Skillful machines uncle
Elijah built himself, perhaps
chief Of which was the good size
lathe which he operated by foot
pedal. On this he turned out
many beautiful piece of furn-
iture designed by himself and
with aid of plans. In our home
here in Portland, Oregon we
have and treasure a center table
Of solid black walnut which he
made when a young man; es-
tabliShing its age as over 125 |
years.
Uncle Elijah is remembered |
as most kindly man; nearly,
If not quite, six feet tall, rugged
and hearty with bushy eye
broWS and plenty of hair; seem
lngly always glad to talk to a
youngSter. 1t is said that he sup
arViSed the erection of most of
he houses and barns built in
auntSburg in his day. He says
n his autobiography, written in
.870, that he built 25 frame
oarnS and put up and finished
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-26

Pliny o. Clark, now living
in Portland, Ore, has always
been vitality interested in the
history of Huntsburg. Stephen
POmeroy, its first settler, was
his great-great grandfather.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-26

A. Evans lives IN cone mile
north Of the Centerp, also the
store occupied by Smith Wright
(northeSt corner at the Cen
teri I, in company with Austin
Loud, built the CONGREGATIONAL
Church and gave $4,000 to the
Society,""
1t was great fun to hear uncle
Elijah tell of his exploits as
hunter-SOme Of these are re
lated in his autobiography-of
how he would shoulder his rifle
Cand that very rifle is one of my
priced possessions today; it
weighs ten poundS) and go into
the woods in search of a prime
VeniSon cut; on the way noting
which way the bees were flying
and spOtting bee tree" which
he would mark with bark
slash from the hatchet, carried
in his belt; Of course bringing
home the bacon, in this case
VeniSOn.
My most priced story was that
one in which both uncle Elijah
and his younger sister Melinda
(See PIONEER, Page 15)
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-06

odio y de venganza, y encauce-
mos resueltamente las energias
patrias a la conquista de un des-
tino superior como nacion civi,
lizada. Yo me dirijo a la iuven-
tud, que no esta aun contamina-
da con ell rencor esteril, para
solicitarle seguir la huella de los
grandes arquitectos de la pros,
peridad nacional; pedir inspira-
cion a sus hombres inmortales
y aprender de ellos que forja.
ron con fe y con amor, en- me
dio de los sacrificios, de Ia in
compression y de las dificulta-
des, Ell progreso de Ia Republi-
ca, la constancia, ell valor y la
entereza de amino para empire,
sas dificiles, destinadas a perdu.
rar en- ell future de la patria.
"Hay que restaurar en- ell pals
Ia mistica del deber basta Ell ex-
tremo Unite del sacrificio, 81 es
precise. La pereza, la holgazane
ria, Ell querer esperanto TODD de
la ayuds del Estado, la exigen-
cia permanente de maximas re
muneraciones con minimos es-
fuerzo, Ell desmesurado afan de
diversion y de ocio; ell cons
tante fraude a las obligaciones
que busca toda suerte de recur-
SOS para rehuir las responsible
lidades dando a la inactividad Y
al descanso mas tempo que a
la accion y al trabajo; la v%entaja
indebida para triunfar desleal-
mente con abusivos privileges
la d~emagogia banderiza que no
persigue mejoramiento effective
de las classes sociales sine fines
personales o de agitacion y de
revuelta; y ell ansia de retirarse
a disfrutar t~ranquilamente hala,
giienas pensiones, cuando toda:
via hay vigor y juventud, res,
tandole de esta manera a la So
ciedad y al Estado, energias aun
aprovechables, constituyen I'm
lento suicide collective, que ba-
jo ell concepto modernista de vi,
da c6moda esta pervirtiendo a la
Republica y aniquilando nues-
tras reservas nacionales."
Este fue Ell ejemplo de Cisne.
ros, la leccion de una vida int.
granite consagrada al cumpli-
miento del deber.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-06

En- la Barra de "MALANGA" Sc pueden conseguir ~ onzas
de cerveza, por $1.00...
LILLE VAN DYCK, adornando los predios de JESUS Lueiro.~
EEL Claras" nunca luci6 mas attractive.
Ell CLUB LATINO FRATERNAL, celebra hoy, I'm suntuoso
bale en- los salones del Circulo Cubano, amenizando los balables
Ia orquesta Cuban SWING. Asistiremos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-06

BOGoTA, (sICo)-Hace Sc
senta amos que la muerte stsjo
los pasos de Francisco Javier
Cisneros vincuIo indeleblemen-
lie sirvio a Colombia con indo-
mabIe energia, negotiable acti-
vidad y fe creadora en- sus des-
tinos futures.
Nacido en- Santiago de Cuba,
Cisneros vinculo indelebelemen-
tie su nombre al pueblo antio-
queno, que contribuyo a formar
con su laboriosidad, con SUI vir-
tud y con SUI ciencia, cast tanto
como don Mariana Ospina Pc
rez, ell doctor Pedro Justo Be-
rrio o ell General Marceliano
Velez. Cisneros fue ell maestro
de varias generaciones que Sc
lie enfrentaron a la silva inxe-
tricable, perforaron colinas,
domaron rios y montanas y
abrieron los caminos de la civil
lizacion hacia Ell mar libre. To-
davia pasma su cicIopea hazana
como constructor del Ferroca-
rril de A%ntioquia, hecha a gol.
pes de energia spiritual mas
que con recursos humanos. Mien
tras los colombianos Sc desan-
graham en- salvajes y funestas
carnicerias civiles. Cisneros do
blegaba la n~aturaleza bravia y
las duras rocas con la dinamita
civilizadora De 81 ha dicho uno
de sus biografos que era de la
raza de los talismanices, de los
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-06
Debbie Reynolds en-
de Divorcio

LOS ANGELES, Die. 5.-(U.
P.J.)-La actriz de cine Debbie
Reynolds, anunci6 hoy ell abo.
gado Frank Belcher, PRESENT.
juicio de divorcio contra su ma
rido Ell cantante Eddie Fisher
La joven actriz Sc separo de
Eddie en- septiembre ultimo
despues que este pas6 tres dias
en- compahia de la actriz Eli
zabeth Taylor en- Nueva York.
Cuando regreso a Hollywood,
Fisher tuvo una breve entire.
vista con su esposa, despues de
la cual, la que por I'm tempo
Sc considero la pareja ideal del
mundo del cine anuncio que
ebay I'm malentendido entire no.
%sotros".
Ell p1blico en- ambas costas
de Estados Unidos tuvo una sor.
presa cuando Fisher, intimo
amigo de Mike Todd, Ell difun.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-06
por MARrIN

MEXICO, diciembre 5 CUPID
Manuel Barrau, Embajador de
Bolivia en- Estados Unidos y
delegado de su pals a la Co.
mission de los 81, dijo a la
United Press International, que
la cooperation interamericana
debe extenderse mas ALA del
credito bancario, para atacar
problemas basicos tales como
comunicaciones, la educacion,
y ell desplazamiento de pobla-
clones, e impulsar Ell desarrollo
dentro de ciertos PASSES pobres.
Barrau, que Sc halla en- Me
xic, a la cabeza de la mission
especial de Bolivia, a la toma
de possession del Presidente Adolf
70 Lopez Mateos, dijo que mu-
cho de 10 que necesitan los
PASSES subdesarrollados del He
misferio, queda al margen de los
creditos de las instituciones fl
nancieras por no ser "banca-
bles" esas necesida| es.
Dijo que "bancable'' es I'm
termino usado por dichas insti-
tuciones, para indicar que los
proyectos beneficiados por ell
credito producer ganancias de
Immediate.
EN- fin, dijo, ala coopera-
cion hemisferica debe tener CO.
mo base I'm criterio mas amplio
que ell bancario."
Concretamente, manifesto que
Sc debe pensar en- terminus de
creditos de 30 amos, y que los
baIcos internacionales no deben
negar creditos a ura empresa
estatal, de petroleos por ejem-
plo, en- paisey donde Ell capital
privado tambien tiene posibili-
dades de inversion er ell mismo
campo.
En- tales raises, dijo. Ell obje-
two de la empresa estatsl es ell
"abastecimiento inferno, mien.
tras ell de la iniciatiVa privada
es hacia mercado internacio-
males.
Hablando de su patria, dijo
que es un pals en- TRANSITION de
una economic minera hacia una
economic mas equilibrada, hacia
Ia autosuficieneia en- productos
alimenticios. Pero, ansdio, ell
pals no tiene los recursos para
efectuar ell cambio por 81 mismo.
Dijo, que Bolivia int ia des-
plazar parte de SUI poblacion
agraria del Altiplano hasta las
tierras subtropicales, n%ecesitan-
do caminos de penetration, GEN.
tros ~sanitarios, etc.
Senalo que los recientes mo-
vimientos huelguisticos, en- va
rios paises latinoamericanos, in
dican que hay una gran ansiedad
en- las masas por atenciones So
ciales por elevar su nivel de
vida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-06
BOdS en- Ell kNn
COnmemoran en- Colombia Aniversario Muerte
de Francisco ]. Cbneros, Ingeniero Cubano
Per slLvIo vALEeAs

fascinadores; sin recursos, sin
influencias, sin amistades supo
apoderarse de la confianza de
los mandatarios y de la fe de los
gobernados. Despues de viajar
por Londres, Nueva York y Pa
ris en- busca de recursos, lego
a Puerto Berrio ell Is de no.
viembre de 1874 empezando sin
dilacion las faenas de la empire
sa, acompahado de un lucido
equipo de ayudantes. Y de aqui
arranca la ejecucion, de aquella
pagina de gloria, tortura y re-
dencion de I'm pueblo, epopeya
escrita con sangre de martires,
engendro de heroismo, en- que
ell signo de igualdad de los RE
les, emblema y sosten de la de-
mocracia, fueron trazados por
encima de muchas generacio-
mes de valientes.
De Antioquia Cisneros paso al
Cauca, donde libro una lucha no
menos desigual en- Ell campo del
progreso. Obra suya fueron los
primeros trayectos del ferroca-
rril entire Cali y Buenaventura.
P~osteriormente construyo ell Fe-
rrocarril de la Dorado, inicio el
de Bolivar, trabajando abnega-
damente por la terra colombia
ma como no 10 hiciera ninguno
de sus hijos.
"Dejemos a I'm lado la passion
politics que es bandera de divi-
sion y simiente incalculable de
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-06
cREDITos BANcARIos SON INsUFIcIENTEs
PARA NEcEsIDADEs De AMERICA LATINA

En- cuanto a 10 material, dijo
que los proyectos de d~esarrollo
crearian un mercado Immediate
Y p~racticamente ilimitado. Dijo
que los Estados Unldos, por
ejemplo, podrian vender ma
mana mismo 100000 bicicletas
Y medic million de aparatos de
radio en- Bolivia, 81 la genie
tuviera los medios para ma
CARLOS.
Dijo que Bolivia decide aban-
donar la economic minera crea-
da por los antiques "Barones del
Estano", porque los minerales
no tienen precios convenientes,
como resultado de la sobrepro-
d i6r munt' ell creciente
uso de sinteticos y nuevas alea-
clones, y porque ell pals tiene la
posibilidad de producer Sus pro-
pios alimentos.
Manifesto que Ia iona subtro-
pical oriental y nortena del pals
podria producer algodon y azd-
car, productos actualmente i'm
portados. Anadio que Ell .desa-
rrollo de una ganaderfa boil
viana es possible.
Cambiando de tena y hablan-
do sobre la toma de possession
del nuevo Presidente mexicano,
ell Embajador Barrau ito: "Fue
un acto emocionante y de un
profundo sentido Institutional
que prueba como la democracia
puede practicarse en- America
en- forma tan efectiva."
Preguntado sobre la opinion
de ciertos observadores politi-
cos de que Mexico tiene un
sistems de "un solo partido", Sc
refiri6 a la reciente victoria de
los Blancos de Uruguay despues
de SO amos de gobiern del Par
lido Colorado y dijo: "No Sc
puzzle negar que hubo demo-
cracis en- Uruguay du ante esos
amos"
Agrego: clay distintas moda-
lidades de practica de la demo-
cracia. Los paisea que acaban
de obtener la independence de-
ben estudiar bien esas maneras
particulars de democracia."
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-06

to marldo de Elizabeth Taylor,
acompano varias veces a esta
3 algunos lugares de diversion
nocturna. Los rumores sobre
estas reuniones, que llegaron
a Debbie Reynolds hicieron a
6sta decir a la saxon que "los
tres somos buenos amigos, ma
da de idilio hay en- esos rurno-
res".
Muchos dias despues del
anuncio del "malentendido"
Debbie Reynolds bloque6 toda
possible reconciliation y por in
termedio de su abogado anun-
ci6 la iniciacion de negociacio-
mes para I'm arreglo del divor.
clio.