davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
5Il3 2nd ST. NV,

u 10 GAAd - IL I've We
. BEDROOMS-SS7.b0
Liv. rm, din. kit. and bath; With
sereened-in rear porch. incl. heat
ana hot water,
CAFRTTZ, DI. 10000
1887 Rhode Island Ave. NV.
In lArse downtown elevator
bids, wired for air cOnditioningi
an attractive one bedrm; apt; com
pletely redeeorated. Rent, $40. Ap-
B. F. SAUL CO.
g25 18th ST. NV. Ma. s-2iOO
COLORED-N.w., CONY. LOCA-
bath' utils. Au. i ssssasi i''h'hs''s'
COLORED = s5Os KANSAS AVE.
NV. - Bedrm., liv. rm., Kit.
bath and peh.; adults only. IA.
g-0t52.
cOL0RED-Is3t TRINIDAD AVE.
NE.--Three Ice. rms, kit, bath,
heat and hot water furn.; S67 so
per mo Ma. S-33S7.
COLORED-36Os ROCK GREEN
CHURCH RD. N.W.-2 rms, TILED
kit, oath, shower. how'd firs..
lge closets: desirable for ! or 2
ladies. DE. 2-5616.
COLORED-iiis PARK RID. NV.
Newly decorated. Lge. 8 bed
rms, hy, rm., kit. and bath. All
utils. incl. S92 mo. Apply 81 build
ing or call LEO M. BERNSTEIN 4
CO.. Agent, De. 2-S4s4.
COLORED-I35I QUEEN ST. NE.
-Liv. rm., bedrm., kit, private
bath, S65 month. CO. 5-563S,
HU, 3-SSS3
COLORED - I1I4 CORCORAN
81. k.W.-Attraetiye one-bedrm;
first-nooT apt; only S53.6U. Key
18th st. NV, ma. s-2l0O.
COLORED-5O6 18th ST. NV
Efficiency aptss all uti.s. incl.
convenient to downtown Gevt
ofnces; 500. Janitor, Mr.. KILLINGS
s-6423. SHANNON a LUcHs CO.,
MA. S-a345.
COLORED = 24OI ONTARIO RID
NV rms, kit. dlnette and
bath, in mod. bldg; SO 80, incl
All uLllh. OCT NH JONbAANt Apt
lO2, DU. 7-7i26
1901 OLIVE ST. NE.
LIST floor; near Kenilworth ave
Modern, , big beorms., liv. rm.
kit, tiled bath, hardwood floors
lge. closets, refgr. Near schools
shopping, transp. Key IN Apt 2
3 Y mo. plus utllS; 11E lDIE i.d
NV. Ma. STAG.
COLORED-VACANcIES
l343 EUCLID ST. NV.
2 rooms. semipriyate baths, al
utilities included; $3.50
1924 I4th ST. NV. AD. 4-2O0s
cOLORED
l742 CORcoRAN ST. N.w.-Lovel!
3 rms, kit, bath, S62 so.
2l7 Z ST. N.W,-Efies. and 2
rm. apts., redec., from S37 so. SCI
' siS X ST sE-s rms. kit.
bath, bSmt., front and rear porches
redecoTated. SIS.
922 L ST. N;W=2 rms kit.
bath, refrigerated. S55.
II n ST. N,E-Nice 2-rm. apt.
us r ST. N.w.-Lovely Groom
apt, S55,
sic You ST. N.w.-Lovely. large
3-rm. apt, redecorated, SIS.
1I16 4th ST. N.W.-2 rms, kit.
bath, redecorated, $50.
2QI4 Sth ST. N.W.-2 rms. kit,
bath, $50.
24O2 l4th ST. NV largI
rms, kit, bath; redecorated, $50
1900 25th ST NV rms, kit
bath; redecorated, $50.
HARRISON & ADAMS
a32 K St. NV. Ma. S-S30s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

ALLA=Ai,-sose; ants enc s., ssa
ki, $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

. BEDROOMS-SS7.bO
tiv. rm., din. kit. and bath With
Sercened-in rear porch. incl. heat
and hot water,
CAFRTTZ, DI. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
HOUSES UNFURNIsRED

ALEX. Braddock Hts. $500 Gen.
trail ave Distinctly modern cor
rms. loaded with closets and
built-in vanity wall, picture
windows, radiant heat, separate
din. rm.: Sil5 70 responsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
ND. kpIs. UNEuRMIsHFp-vA.
APTs. uNFuRNIsnEp--Mp.
CHATHAM
APTs. UNFURNIsRED-VA,

ALEA,-Air-eond, apts, enc. sbl
ana $50, bedFms SIS, utlls, incl.
ki, $3.50.
ALEx, = NEWLY REpEcoRATEp
-bedrm. apt. very lge ~. rm..
din, area, modern Kit COW
dntn, location, reasonable, call
", WARD BOSWELL, INC kI,
a-eBiH,
ALEN., Del Ray sec .--2-bedroom
apt. gnu f0of pvt, home, pvt.
entr.; adults only, $50 mo- elec
extra. Phone ov, s.la6D,
A s.sSa e. eSn''pif S1ss & SeI.'q su,.;
snd shappins esnters SCI Ia.
$40 so, XII, s.603a
ARL.--A,sras adults; i-g bsarm
bike on Wilson blvd, south on
n OAK 70 1900 18th I'd, N,
ARI. = Spacious. i-bedrm. apt.
available, utils. incl. Parking lot,
1902 lee hwy. kE. os.Ai33,
ARL.-Apt, bids. eony. Pentaeon,
~, Myer bus shops. large attrae.
i.bedrm, apt ldTy faeils Adults
ARLINoToNae02s South 5th IT,
Aso0drm, npta sfus near FOIt
Myeri redec,. adults. FL, 4-a43i
ARR. Mod, . bedrms.. COW. 70
Parkington shopping center, pub
lie and parochial schools avail
nov; soc 80 plus cleo. IA, 2ss3d2
ARL.-wANT PEACEFUL SLEEP
Almost new, air-cOnd.. leg bed
rooms. diSposais. free parking
quiet. COW, 70 everything. So .5n-
SdI,lDSs p BY. sl ss, il1s-9ie lam. n Ran
ARLINGToN-NeV air eond vic,
gi6 n, Quincy 81, OPEN DAILY;
sisS'sSo.." "a. asses
ARR. 26iO N. Florida ST. bed
rms, Nv, rm.. kit -dinette, tiled
bath and sun parlor: rec. Tma
laundry and storage space. Lge
shady lawn. Phone for apt. KE.
b-sg17.
ARL.-Nev de luxe duplex apis
. and 3 bedrmS, rec. rms, nre-
place. Close-in, cow. SllO up
IA. 2-65lS.
ARL., VA.-Balcony and living I'm,
View OF city and Potomac River
: Minis. y. c.; modern l-bedrm
and efiic apt Mr.. SMITH. Ii
4-s30O; OIL. 2-s242.
BUCKINGHAM community; 8 Minis
from WASHINGTON; immediate oe-
cupaney; . bedrms.. ia. 2-9792
FALLS CHURCH-small upstairs
apt sep entr., 500 incl. utlls.j
adults only JE. 2-4l67.
FALLS CHURCH - Nicely-furn.
conVen. location, good bus-line. JE
I 2-7l9O, JE. 4-4aS4
FORT CRAIG, opposite washinEtor
and Lee shopping eenter-Large ]
bedrm. apt. In earden-type devel'
| opment, SIS incl. all uttls. Resi-
/ dent mgr. ia s. Courthouse I'd
Z Apt. ., IA. 5-7O6S.
ROssLYN, 1928 n Oak st.-Liv
rm., bedrm. kitchen. dinette ant
+ bath. S74 SO incl utils. FRANZ
S. PHILLIPS, INC. IA. 5-7O6S
CT. 6-5l65. --
I-BEDRM. APT, $50; conv. q
Pentagon and Fl. Myer, mr.. Wash
/ ington-Lee shop ctr. Ia 9-l322
39Is-Is BRUCE ST, ALEN.-Bed.
rm.. liv. rm., dinette. kit. bath
$3.50. Res. Mgr, OV. 3-2O93
or DI. 7-774O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

ALEN., Del Ray sec .--2-bedroom
apt, 2nd nOor, pyt, home, pvt.
entr., adults only, $50 mo-. elec
extra Phone oV, a.i3up,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

ALA. = conveniently located l.
bedrm apt, ! block 10 buses
and shoppine center. S01 .bO-
san so XII ks603N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
CLEVELAND PARK

M. Bur. Of standasds--b bedrms.,
. baths: oil heat. nicely furn {;
$500 mo. Lease required. EN-.
. -20T0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
COLORED-SE
NEWLY DECORATED
1927 MASS. AVE. Sc.

one-bedrm. apt. available In this
practieaIly new blds.' with NV nm.
dinette and Kitchen, bath with
shower. Rent. 5000. 10 inspect
obtain key. Apt. y
B. F. SAUL CO.
g25 18th 81. NV. Ma. s.2iOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
APIS. URFURRIsHED-MD.

ANTONETTE GARDENS %. c. line
Sc -LArge | and 2-bedrm. apts..
N77.bO 70 S9f. so incl utils l414
BooneS Hill I'd. Sc. open for in
spection, 10. S-sllg
COLMAR MANOR LIST q. apt. bldg. ;
/ bedrm. liv. rms, dinette. kit.
bath, porches. WA, 7-0O5S.
COLLEGE PARK. adj. TO Nd. cam
pus - Very nice 2-bedrm, apt;
bldg. only . yrs, old; 500 so mo.
Call J. J. O'CONNER, ST. 3-3s2e:
ewes. OIL. 6-4s5S.
EVANSVILLE, W. - Spacious l.
rm apt. SOS mo Incl utiis.
RIGGS MANOR. $500 Riggs I'd
HA, 2-7S5l.
LANGLEY PIX. MD, 1906 Kenne-
wick ave.-2-bedrm. apt. For in
formation. call CO. 5-2253.
MT. RAINIER, oueenstown-Two-
bedrm. apt; eXtra-lge. rms. mr..
schools, transp, shopping center,
81 utils. incl: 500 mo. Can
APP S-OA01
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
APARTMENTS WANTED

MARRIED STUDENT with two
small children desires completely
furn. apt, or house accessible TO
Bethesda June Ia to Sept. 10.
SIS max. Herndon 800 or Cur
tiss. RE. 7-3S00 during week or
write Robert Herkes, Pleasant
Grove Apis, Ithaca, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

ALEXANDRIA,, 3 miles south Oh
Rte. l--6-bedrm. newly remodeled
Cape Cod; liv. rm., din rm., mod.
kit, tiled baths, storage attic.
COW. 70 Pentagon, Belvoir, grade
and high schools. so. 5000.
ALEX. vic, Lake Barcroft-3-bed-
room, 1ia-bath rambler; lovely
equip. kit waSher-drier; reas.
rent CT. 6-1S72.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-14
Thanksgiving
Service Planned

A thanksgiving family serv-
ice will be conducted by Rab-
bi Marcus Breger and Rev.
Maurice FalkoW at Cong.
Anshei Israel Nov. 27 at 2
pm.
The service will be followed
by a Fellowship Hour and
Thanksgiving snack. Hostess
es for the family program are
Mines. Marcus Breger, Maur-
ice Falkow, David Ginsburg,
Irving Hulnick, Robert I'm
herman, Sol Isakoff, Sid Kra-
kower, David Kramer, Leon
Sacks and Irving Vogel.
Ushers are Irving Hulnick.
Sid Krakower, Leon Sacks
and Irving Vogel.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-14

University of Arizona audi
torium. The Cavalcade is
making a nationwide tour af-
ter appearing on the Sullivan
TV show.
ED SULLIVAN personally
selected the talented perform
erS while in Israel recently.
The Cavalcade is appearing
in major cities across the
country and Tucson Hadas-
sab and the Tucson Zionist
Council are co-sponsors.
Mr.. Sullivan is not travell-
ing with the Cavalcade but
AZaria Rapport, the fore
most Israeli motion picture
star and producer, will be
tourmaster.
On the program in Tucson
will be the following Israeli
artists:
YONA COHEN, IsraePs
only Yemenite coloratura So
prano. A native of Israel who
has won many prizes for her
singing.
ITZEAK PEARLMAN, Is
rael's 12-year-old child prodi-
gy of the violin. Acclaimed by
Yehudi Menul1in and Leonard
Bernstein.
ALBERT ALMOZLINO, the
expert of autobiography in
an astounding and unique
performance.
NEHAMA IiENDEL AND
MENAHEM ELIRAN, the vi
brant Israeli song stylists
The Arizona post., 1958-11-14
B'nui Birth
Sobboth Ser
For Nov. q

The B'nai Birth family of
organizations in Tucson will
celebrate the annual B'nai
Birth Sabbath with services
at an Oneg Shabat at Cong.
Anshei Israel Nov. 21 at 8
pm.
Participating will be the
mems lodge 763, BIB women's
chapters 962 and 613, AZA
and BIB Girls and Juniorettes.
Members and friends are
invited to attend the services.
Taking part in the services
viii be the presidents of the
three B'nai Birth adult
groups, Marvin Cohen, Mrs.
Leonard Buchalter and Mrs.
Earl Sydow, and Nathan
Bowen will serve as reader.
Assisting as hostesses follow
ing services will be Mines. Bu.
chatter, SydOw, Allen Strouss,
Louis Abrahams, Marvin Co
hen and Miss Judy Goldstein,
president of Stars of Rebecca
BIG, Miss Evelyn Fink, pres
ident of Wald BIG and Miss
Dawn Yalen, Juniorettes pres
ident.
Mrs. Sylvan Wiener and
Mrs. Charles c. Kalb are
chapter chairmen in charge
of arrangements.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-14

There will be refreshments
and door prizes. On the same
night as the dance the eighth
annual Harvest Moon dance
of the Southern California
Council of BIB will be held
in the Hollywood Palladium.
Some $1,000 in prizes will be
given away there and Tue
sonans will be participating
in the prize-Winning.
Chairmen for the Tucson
affair are Mrs. Irwin Fort
man, and Mrs. Charles Kalb.
The entire community is in
vited to attend the Harvest
Moon Ball. Proceeds of the
affair will be used to service
the local community and
national philanthropies, the
Anti-Defamation League, Ma
tional Youth Services Appeal
and veterans projects of
B'nai Birth.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-14

who were selected for Euro
pean tours by Israel artists.
EDEN AND WOLKOWIS-
KY, a world famous duo
piano team. Featured soloiSts
with the Israel Philharmonic
and Kol Israel orchestras.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-14
Workmen's Circle

An executive meeting of
Worklnen's Circle will be
held Nov. 16 at 2:30 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Ethel Cur
vitZ, 1920 E. Lee.
A regular meeting will be
held at Cong. Anshei Israel
Nov. 19 at $3.50 pm. with Mr..
Melman of the national office
of ORT as key speaker.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-14

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-Pro-
fessor Joseph Klausner, not
ed Jewish scholar, who wrote
more than so books on his
tory, philosophy and educa-
ton, died here Oct. 27 after
a prolonged illness. He was
"a years old.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-14
Israeli Troupe Is SIoted
For Tucson Appearance

If you thrilled to the performances of Israeli
the Ed Sullivan national television show you'll an
even greater treat in store for you Dec. 3.
On that night the complete Cavalcade Israel Stars
will come to Tucson for onenght performance in the
The Arizona post., 1958-11-14

Forest fires make head
lines. Do your part to stop
this sort of news at it's source.
Be careful with fire in or near
the woods and help Keep Ari-
Zona Green.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-14
B'noi Birth Sponsoring
Harvest Moon Boil Nov. %

3 nal Births mems and women's lodges will sponsor
gaia Harvest Moon dance Nov % at pm at the Shrine
Club
Dancing will be to the music of Roy Seymour and his
orchestra Admission is 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-23

DEMOCRATIC GOVERNMENTS IN THE
INTERNATIONAL SCENE

Without having to thread upon the dangerous roads of
unllateFal intervention, the democratic governments of
the world, In particular those of America, could and should
90 something substantial, of collective character, without
excluding the individual in many aspects according to cir
cunStanceS, TO strengthen the prestige OF continental dem.
Ocracy and encourage its functiOning in the countries where
IL does not exist now, even when, with refined cyniciSm,
some appearances are covered regarding the setting up of
the republican machinery. We refer, of course, to creole
relationships adorned by hand picked and SubServient Con.
crosses and Tribunals, all for the benefit of those in power.
IL would be necessary that statesmen and democrats
In America had completely lost the sense of political ability
and diplomatic tact, to be unable to find an adequate
formula to encourage democracy in all the continent, on
the basis OF the aspirations of the people, and without incur.
ring in procedures which may result in false interpreta.
lions or in future abuses. Fortunately, in America there is
plenty OF political initiative and Sagacity. The bad feature
is that, until now, that initiative and Sagacity have been
always at the service of those who trade with democracy,
those who deceive the people and those who know how to
disguise regimes of force in a manner which makes them
acceptable or tolerated by other governments, even If all
the peoples condemn them.
Genuine republican governments, whose democratic
origin nobody questions, should engage in a campaign to
raise the moral level of politics in America, giving adequate
support to everything tending to strengthen freedom in
our continent and to see that public power functions with.
out being a monopoly or inheritance of one family. of a
man OF a group of individuals, civilian or military, or both.
because then those public powers become a ScOurge for
the people, for the diScredit of democracy and paralizatiOn
OF general progress of the country.
Without reaching extremes that may produce the on.
pOSite result, each government that is sincerely republican
has the duty to encourage, with due decOrum. the eff.
tectiVeneSS OF democratic institutions In America.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-23
Puerto Rican Labor Secretary Urges
Revision Of Federal Wage Provision

single committee which could Ear
ry out a simultaneous review for
both Insular and Federal govern
mentS.
Fernos made it clear, however,
he was ready to scrap the sugges-
ton if IT met with subcommittee
objections and threatened to jeo-
pardize the more important issue
of a biennial review.
FernoS also said he was with
drawing other sections Of his bill
which have met with objections
from the Labor Department or
unions.
Sierra said that under the an
nual revision system "organiz-
ed labor does not have time to bar
gain collectively on wages in those
industries"
Annual revision, he said, also
"upsets the normal business plan
ming and slows down industrial ex-
panSion and development by Great
ing a high degree of uncertainty.
Industrial plants in Puerto Rico
now face three possible reviews
in a two year period, two by FEEDER
al committees and one under the
Insular Wage Law.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-23
MIRACLE BELIEVED
DISCOVERED IN CUBA

HAVANA, April %. -(UP).-
The newspaper Prensa Libre said
today townsfolk in Central Cuba
believe they may have discovered
a miracle-the body of a 70-year-
old man found perfectly preserved
three years after burial.
Brothers of the late Cesareo
Ruiz had his body exhumed last
week to transfer it to a new
grave. Prensa Libre said they were
startled to discover the remains in
a perfect state of preservation,
with nails and hair intact.
Neighbors in the provincial twon
of Quemado de Guines recalled
the dead mans record of religious
fervor and charitable activity and
offered this as a possible explana-
ton for the phenomenon.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-23

WASHINGTON (UP)- Com
monwealth Labor Secretary Fer
nando Sierra Berdecia told a
House subcommittee here that an
nual minimum wage revisions are
upsetting business planning in
Puerto Rico and robbing unions
of their collective bargaining pow
er.
He urged changing the Federal
review pattern to a biennial basis.
Sierra and Commonwealth Resi-
dent Commissioner DR.. Antonio
Fernos ISern testified before a
House Labor and Education Sub
committee studying two proposals
amending the Fair Labor Stand
ards Act to provide for single re-
views every two years.
One of the bills was introduced
by FernoS. The other, which was
US. Department of Labor back
ing, was introduced by former Rep.
Samuel X. Mcconnell (R-PA.)
Fern6S also outlined aproposal
which he said would further
streamline the wage review sy-
stem.
The proposal would allow the U.
S. Secretary of Labor and Com
monwealth Governor to appoint a
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-23
Julio Lobo Called
the Lone Wolf" Of
the Sugar Industry

NEW YORK (UP)- Business
Week in a sketch of Cuban sugar
industrialist, Julio Lobo, calls him
the Lone Wolf of the sugar trade.
With the acquisition of the Her
shey refinery, the article says he
now owns facilities to produce 30
per cent of Cuba's refined sugar.
Lobo has been able to attain his
present status because he directly
or indirectly controls or influen-
ces a large share of open market
sugar, according to Business Week.
Besides trading in Cuban sugar,
Business Week says Lobo interests
buys and sells at least 80 per cent
of the Philippines sugar that
reached the US. market and about
so per cent of the Puerto Rican
crop. Lobo's sales are put at So
million bags in this country.
Lobo told the magazine that
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-23

WASHINGTON, D. c. (PAU) -
Washington is not only the capital
of the United States but also - as
headquarters of the Organization
of American States (OAS) = the
nerve center of the Western Henri
sphere.
A conference of finance minist-
ers of the Americas in Argentina,
the appearance of a team of GAS
ambassadors on the Honduran-Ni-
caraguan border to investigate
charges of aggression, the train
ing in Venezuela, Costa RIGA and
Colombia of specialists in educa-
ton, agriculture and housing -
all had their origins in Washington
at the Pan American Union, the
name of both the OAS' buildings
and general %secretariat.
To participate in the varied,
daily work of the GAS, all 81 mem
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-23

Der countries maintain delegations
in Washington headed by ambas-
sailors. In some cases the ambas-
sador to the White House and his
staff are also accredited to the
GAS but many american nations
prefer sending a separate mis-
sion to the worlds oldest interna-
tional organization, which celebrat-
ed its 68th birthday during Pan
American Week, April 1920.
While on any typical day, tour
lists troop into the majestic, mar
BILE, main building of the Pan
American Union to see the Coun-
Gil Room and the Gallery of He
roes and schoolchildren play with
the 90-year-old macaw in the glass
rooted indoor patio, the 81 am
bassadors may be meeting in So
lemn session in the stately Hall
of the Americas to plan the COM
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-23
Argentine Foils in
Attempt to Kill His
Second DoUqhter-Sel

ROSARIO, Argentina (UP)- A
%love-crazed Argentine who strangl-
ed his 8-year-old daughter last
week failed Monday in an attempt
to kill a younger daughter and
himself.
When police surrounded the no.
tel where Ernesto Rodriguez was
staying, he threw 7-year-old Bea-
triz out of a second-stroy window
and then jumped out himself.
An awning broke the child's fall,
and she landed unhurt. Rodriguez
suffered four borken ribs and in
ternal injuries.
Police had been on Rodriguez
trail since Saturday, when his
strangted wife received a suitcase
containing the strangled. body of
her 8-year-old daughter Marta and
a note from her husband.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-23
Hishwoy Congress
Committee Meets
at PAU April rs

WASHINGTON, D. C. (PAU) -
The nine-nation Permanent Exc
cutive Committee of the Pan Anne
rican Highway Congresses, sche-
duled to meet April 25-May I at
the Pan American Union, will re-
view plans for the early establish
ment of all year round through
traffic On the highway in Mexico,
Central America and Panama.
The committee, made up of re-
representatives. of the Governments
of Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colon
bia, Mexico, Panama, Peru, Vene-
zuela and the United States, will
also study the need for uniform
immigration and customs require
ments for tourists who will use the
highway.
Also on the committees agenda
will be the problem of continuing
the highway through the Darien
region Of Panama and adjacent
Colombia; the tourist circuit of
the Gulf of Mexico, including a re-
port on a ferry service between
Puerto Juarez, Mexico and Puerto
La Fee, Cuba; and a propoed
agreement on international COM
mercial motor vehicle traffic on
the highway.
Among the representatives ex-
pected to attend the session are
Romulo O'Farrill, Chairman of the
Permanent Committee and Presi-
dent of the Mexican Highway As
ISOLATION; Bertram D. Tallamy,
Federal Highway Administrator of
the United States; J~ustiniano Allen
de Posse, General Highway Ad-
ministrator of Argentina; Alberto
PireS Amarante, Chairman of the
National Highway Council of Bra
I'll; Tomas Guardia, Director of the
Inter American Highway Bureau
of Panama.; Humberto Avila Mora,
of the Ministry of Public Works
Of Colombia; and Enrique Duthur-
buru, Director General of High
ways of Peru. In addition, obSer-
vers from the International Bank
for Reconstruction and Develop
ment the international Road Fed
Grafton, and the Inter-American
Federation of Automobile Clubs
will attend.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-23
Collins Locking
Into Activities
Of Cuban Rebels

TALLAHASSEE (UP)- Gov.
Leroy Collins said Monday he is
looking into alleged "gangster-
ISM in Miami by Cuban exiles.
The Cuban House of Represen-
tatives has protested so - called
frequent gangster acts" in Miami
which it said has impaired Cuban
American relations. Copies of the
protest are being sent to Collins,
the Florida Legislature and the
U. S. House of Representatives.
The Cuban House specifically
protested an attack in Miami Fri
day on Rep. Rodolfo Masferrer Ro-
jas by a band of Cuban rebel SYM
%pathizerS, but said other attacks
have also been made recently.
Collins said he was checking
with Dade County law enforcement
authorities investigating the Incl,
dent.
"By the time the Cuban resolu-
ton reaches me-" he said, 81 think
l will be ready to respond"
Meanwhile, Miami Police Chief
Walter Headley said he was irked
over the Cuban charges.
He said %undercover detectives
are keeping a constant check on
rebel troublemakers. AS a result,
he said, his men have seized thou
sands of dollars worth of arms and
ammunition bound for Cuban re-
bells in recent months.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-23

BOGOTA, CUP. - Alberto Lie
a Camargo, who has been no.
minated candidate for President
by liberals and conservatives, ur-
gently called on the conservatives
to unite and to submit a candi-
date that may be accepted by his
party, but said that this will be
the 'last formula" he will sub
nit as head of the Liberal Party.
Lleras made the call to conser-
vative union when only one week
is left for registrations of candi-
dates for the presidential elections
scheduled for May 4.
Speaking before thousands of
persons who attended an homage
in his honor in Medellin, Lleras
refused to accept his nomination.
and reminded them that his party
had agreed to a policy of national
union which it is decided to fol-
low faithfully. He said that libe-