davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Continued from page 10

phenomena which produced continental gla-
cierS in ages past are at work producing an
other Ice Age. Its advent may be matter Of
thousands of years. II could also conceivably
be upon US in few centuries.
Now how can slightly warmer climate and
rising sea levels foster cataclysm as drastic as
another Ice Age? First you must understand
just how glacier is formed.
The glaciers that once blanketed great part
of the earth did not, as is popularity believed.
gradually spread out from the poles. Nor were
they caused by sudden plunge in the earth's
temperature during the PIeistocene Age.
Continuous Snowfall
Glaciers, DIR. Ewing explains, are created purely
and simply when more snow falls than melts.
Sub-zero temperatures are only one factor.
Greenland and the Canadian Arctic Islands,
for instance, share the same frigid latitude. But
snow-covered Greenland lies under perpetual
blanket of ice; whereas the. Arctic Islands, with
only light snow precipitation. are not glaciated.
Drs. Ewing and Dom reason that the great
Ice Ages were produced by practically contin-
uous snowfall coming from some rich source
Of moisture which has now been shut of.
II is becoming known that the thickeSt ice
concentration during the glacial periods was
in the Hudson Bay region. The Ewing Dom
conclusion is that the snow clouds must have
gathered their moisture from the Arctic Ocean.
In other words, the Arctic Ocean in the Ice
Age was itself free Of ice, and offered thou
sands and thousands Of square miles of water
surface to winds blowing towards Northern
Canada, Europe and Siberia.
The Ewing-DOnn theory holds that the bar
rier standing between rs and another Ice Age
Is . steadily thinning layer Of about six feet Of
ice covering the Arctic Ocean. Should ii melt
completely, the birthplace Of glaciers would
be reOpened. The weight Of evidence from
both American and Russian scientists is that
the Arctic is warming appreciably. This could
mean that all the conditions which led to the
four ice-cyceS Of the last million years are still
in operation.
There is an agent which, during past epochs,
has repeatedly been able to melt the ice foes of
the Arctic. According to Ewing and Dom,
that great defroster is not the sun, but the
warm waters Of the Atlantic Ocean.
Whenever the tepid Atlantic has found a
paSsageway into the Arctic, it has melted ice
faster than the frigid air could form it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
What Makes cIaciers7 Warm WaterI

As Of this moment Ewing and Dom feel
that this "hot-water faucet" has been turned on.
Why is it that the warm waters Of the Allan
tic can reach the Arctic Ocean now - for the
first time since before the last glacial stage? 1t
is possible because Of the considerable rise in
sea-level during the past few thousand years.
Normally the Atlantic can't flow freely into
the Arctic because it must pass through several
narrow bottlenecks between Greenland and
Norway. (See Denmark Strait, and Faeroe
Channel on the map on page | ~ So shallow
is the ocean floor between the Arctic and
Atlantic - much Of il less than 50 fathoms -
that little interchange occurs. But with rise
in sea-level the influx Of warm Atlantic water
into the Arctic increases MANIFOLD.
This traffic is not just one-way. There is
mutual interaction between the two bodies Of
water: the Arctic seas. swollen by their own
melting ice, flow southwark into the Atlantic,
cooling it.
Some years ago Professor Harold Urey of
the Scripps Institute Of Oceanography discov-
cred revolutionary method Of determining
the temperature at which deep-sea shells were
formed. Scientists now know, for instance,
that a temperature decline in the surface waters
Of the Atlantic Ocean, due to the influx Of cold
Arctic water, was a prologue to the last Ice
Age. From $1,000 &c down to II 600 years
ago it plunged eight degrees Centigrade =
a very significant decrease.
Dramatic Discovery
The fact that the temperature of the ocean is
definitely tied up with ice ages came to light
when sediments were cored out during various
oceanographic cruises on the Lamont Observa-
tory's research vessel TeDa0. In ancient ooze
Ewing and Dom found marine evidence that
an abrupt change in marine life took place in
Atlantic and Caribbean waters approximately
1000 years ago, at the precise time the
Wisconsin ice stage was ending. What was
this new development? The organisms dra-
matically changed from cold-water types to
warm-water types.
In other words. something had happened
simultaneously with the disappearance Of ela-
cierS) to warm up the Atlantic Ocean. The
only explanation is that its supply Of ice
water was blocked. What had happened?
The Arctic Ocean had once again become
covered by ice. The Canada bound winds no
longer found moisture there to stock up on.
And on the - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
IRRECULARITY
affect you this UGy?

Tired and slnsSiGh7 Nervous. irri-
table. maybe from constipation due
10 lack Of buIk7 ThsFs's Q safe, nat
Egal way 10 resularity-ths Kellogg's
M-Bran way.
A daily half-eup Of Kellogg's An
Bran with milk gives you needed
bulk for regulaFity-wiehost habit
forming laxative drugA. Treats you
10 the wonderful favor Of bran, too.
Put Kellogg An-Bran on your shop
ping lit, and overcome your c0nsti-
patton problems due to lack Of bulk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
YOUR. FAMILY
Parents
Objection
Justified
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE
National Neusnaner svndinata


Should a 15-year-old boy
take a girls part in the high
school class play?
my wife and I are very
skeptical about this" Mr.. N.
writes, but the drama coach
says we're behind the times.
He says that men take wom-
ems parts in college plays all
over the country and that
there is a famous organiza-
ton at the University of
Pennsylvania. where they do
this and get wide acclaim
for it.
Are we wrong in objecting.
DR.. Popenoe?"
You are not, Mr.. NJ; but a
great many other people are.
In my opinion, this is an
extremely serious matter and
you shouldn't think for a
minute Of allowing your boy
to take the part suggested.
Proper Identification
One Of the very important.
widespread and extremely
difficult problems in North
American culture is to get,
boys to grow up to- be good
specimens of manhood.
If they are to do this, they
must grow up identified with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Christ Child
Society to Hold
Annual MEETING

The Christ Child Society.
internationally recognized for
its work for children, will
hold its annual Founders Day
Mass and breakfast on Tues
day.
Mrs. Maxwell Stokes, presi-
dent of the society, will give
the annual report on the
Christ Child Society's work
for the sick, dependent and
needy children in a variety
Of fields, at the breakfast at
the Mayfiower Hotel.
Mrs. Marshall johnson is
chairman Of the founders day
breakfast which follows the
mass.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of WASH
ington. will celebrate the
mass of thanksgiving at $3.50
am. at st. Matthews Cathe-
dral.
More than 300 members Of
the society are expected to
attend. Archbishop O'Boyle
will also be a guest speaker
at the breakfast meeting, at
which the Most Rev. John M.
Mcnamara, Auxiliary Bishop
Of Washington, will give the
invocation.
Other chairmen assisting
with arrangements include
Mrs. Elizabeth Medinger of
1901 Connecticut avenue
NV, reservations; Mrs.
James Rupert, Christ Child
Settlement; Mrs. A. Philip
Kane. Christ Child Hospital;
Mrs. Aubrey Clarke, Christ
Child Opportunity Shop; Mrs.
Floyd Toomey, Christ Child
Summer Camp: Mrs. James
Ward. layettes; Mrs. Matthew
F. MCGUIRE, nominations. and
Mrs. John Link. visiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
WHY GROW oLD7
By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

Hegi0ter ana Tribune syndicate
Many women wish to know
what time is best for doing
figure molding exercises. The
answer is, ANY time which is
most convenient for you"
There Is one exception. Do
not exercise when digestion
is at its height.
In other words. take your
exercises three or more hours
after eating. Exercise takes
blood from the stomach which
is needed there for best di-
gestion.
You will get the same fig
ure results whether you
exercise before going to sleep
at night or at midmorning
or afternoon or early morning.
Most Of us lead such busv'
lives that there seems to be
no time for the things we
most want to do, such as re-
gaining that youthful, slim
figure. However, the time IL
there If you will just take it!
Sims The Waist
Some exercises slim the
waist and stimulate or mas
sage the liver. Livers often
are lazy and many of the
bending exercises give this
organ q much needed pinch
while banishing unwanted
inches on the waistline. The
following exercises will do
both:
/. Stand tall with the feet
comfortably separated. Raise
the arms sidewalks, shoulder
height. Bend the trunk to
the left and touch the left
toe with the left hand if
possible. If not, go as far
down as you can. Raise the
trunk to erect position. This
time bend to the right and
touch the right hand to the
right toe. Raise trunk and
continue, alternating left and
right. Be sure to keep your
knees straight.
2. Take the same starting
position. This time extend
the f1ngertips down the left
leg, all the way to the instep.
Drag the hands up the leg
to the waist and pull back to
the right. Continue. After a
while do the same on the
right leg.
Relieves Sluggishness
8. The following peps up
the liver. Lie on the floor on
your back. Your arms rest
on the floor overhead and
your legs are straight. Bend
both knees up close to the
abdomen. Grasp the knees
with the hands and pull back
toward the abdomen. Return
arms and legs to the floor
and continue, slowly.
A slim waist adds more to
the attractiveness Of the
figure and to a youthful APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
why GROW OLD?
Any Time Is the Best
Time for Exercising

pearance than any other one
asset. If you would like to
have my tested waist slim
ming exercises. which will
take a few inches from your
waist in a few weeks time.
send a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope with your
request for leaf1et No. 6. Ad-
dress Josephine Lowman in
care of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

merce Commission in charge
of developing and executing
its national information pro-
gram for the past year. The
wife of Harold M. Dudley,
she was a partner for nine
years in his public relations
firm. handling scientific as
sociations. She also has been
with Department of States
Refugee Relief Program. the
Labor Departments Concilia-
ton Service and the Inter-
national Cooperation Adj
ministration.
The Dudleys live in Be-
thesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Mrs. Dudley Nomed
To Institute Post


Mrs. Ruth Dudley has been
appointed information off,
Ger in charge of the informa-
ton program Of the National
Institute of Neurological Dis
eases and Blindness, accord
ing to an announcement by
DR.. Pearce Bailey. director.
The institute is one of seven
at the National Institutes Of
Health, Bethesda, Md.
Mrs. Dudley, who will sue
coed Edward M. Click. has
been with the Interstate Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Dr.. Enrique Ros
To Be Speaker

DR.. Enrique Ros will dis
cuss contemporary literature
in Argentina at the weekly
meeting of the Club de las
Americas tonight at 8:15
pm, in Room 2062 of the
Department of Commerce.
The talk will be given in
Spanish.
DR.. Ros is secretary of the
Argentine delegation to the
Organization of American
States. He is an attorney
and has written many ar
ticleS on international law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
ITS A DATE
TODAY

MOSELLE MODESTO will
show her collection of hats at
a silver tea in Laurel Brigade.
Leesburg. Va from Q pm.
to 5 pm. for the benefit of
Loudoun Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

'Fdshion Show Set
Hebrew Academy of WASH
ington will hold a spring
fashion show Sunday, 2::3O
pm, at Weitz Auditorium,
6O45 10th street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

their own sex from the very
beginning. No parent should
give in on this proposition at
any time. at any level from
kindergarten to university
and forever afterward.
No doubt many boys have
personalities that are suf-
f1ciently tough and unyield-
ing to 60 through experiences
that would warp q softer and
more pliable personality.
But the "he-men" aren't
the ones who are picked out
before or during adolescence
to play feminine roles.
The boys selected for that
purpose are almost invariably
and inevitably the boys who
have some conspicuous fem
mime traits to start with.
They need all the help they
can get and more, to turn
in the other direction toward
masculinity instead Of being
led of in the feminine direc-
ton.
Don't Allow
Mothers should never allow
a little boy to dress in girls
clothes because it's so cute"
It's not cute; it's dynamite.
Educators and others should
never tolerate female i'm
personation by boys. If they
try to do so. parents should
raise such a unanimous and
vigorous complaint that it
} can never happen again.
Psychiatrist George w.
Henry calls attention to the
fact that the male child ap-
pears to be more vulnerable
to detours in his develop
ment than does his sister.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-24

Scion de las directivas del partido
liberal antes de designar la mesa
directiva del comite presidida por
ell senior Gonzalo Oleas.
Interrogado ell presidente provi-
Sional Oleas por los periodistaS
manifesto que la asociachion es
de ia reivlndicacion del derecho
de los ecuatorianos para expresar,
por medic del vote, SUI voluntad
s%oberana, y para evitar que ele-
mentos sectarioS usen procedi-
mientos punibles para falsificar
los fesultados de la votaci6n, y
declaren la victoria a favor de
quienes perdieron en- las 0rnas, CO.
mo sucedio recientemente en- Tul-
can, Ambato y Guaranda. Ell Co
mite del Sufragio Libre vigilara la
pureza de slos actos electorales y
la propaganda polttica, para evitar
toda intromision de las que Sc ha-
yam terminantemente prohibidas
en- la Constitution ecuatoriana".
Ell Comite, ademas respaldara,
los a comites electorales que cum
plan honradamente SUI deber.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-24
GAlLLARD -.
tviene de la Primera,

(Viene de Ia Primera)
los asuntos exteriores de Francia
por el gobierno de Gaillard por
334 votos contra 226.
Uno de los pHntos culminantes
del debate aver fue la declaration
del Ministro de Relaeiones Exte-
riores, Christian Pineau a la Cana
"a, de que es partidario del esta-
blecimiento de plataformas de Ian
zamiento de- cohetes en- Ell terrific
rio de Franeia.
Por Ia nocne, Gaillard apoy6 la
afirmAcion de pineau d~eclarando
ante Ia Asamblea, que las bases de
lansAmiento de proyectiles son
luna neeesidad rnilitar" en- este
pals.
Volviendose a las relaciones de
FrAncis con Tuner, ell Presidente
del Consejo advirti6 s%olemnemen-
te que su gobierno estA en- contra
de Ia continuation de la ayuda a la
rebelde ArEelia.
Sc duda de que la declaration
de Gaillard, pueda tener un efeeto
Immediate sobre la continuation
del estancamiento entire Paris y
Tuner. La crisis surgio de una serie
de medicines en- la frontera arge-
lin0--tunecina,
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-24

front Park, donde Sc efectuaria
ell acto civico, con la asistencia
del AlcAlde, Senadores, Comisio-
nados del Condado Y otros altos
funcionarios del estado y Eepre.
sentantes de las esferas socia-
les de Ia ciudad. Cast lie impidie.
ron a Gort tomar estas vistas'
Agregando prueba ADDITIONAL a
las acusaciones especificas de la
ORGANIZATION Democratic Puerto
rrieueha contra ell Jefe de la Pc.
licia Walter Headley y suS agen-
tes, es que hoy, seis .Tneses des-
pues de los acontecimientos, pu-
blicamos las fotografias que en-
aquella OCCASION no cuisines dar
a conocer, a pesar de la Policia
hAber desafiado a la Prensa a
cumplir con su mission informa-
tiva, violando uno d los mas
sagrados precepros constructions
les.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-24
ASH TRIUNFAMos
tviene de Ia Pagina CincO)

ST, Gerardito, yo pienso que
cuando til sea un hombre y yo
una mujer nos gobernaremos y
reuniremos iverdad?
= 81, Eva, 20 ahora me llevare
por ell consejo de mi madre, y
como no puedo venir a jugar,
buscare donde estudiar y til verAs
como 20 cambiare.
iQue vas a estudiar!
A mi duele mucho 10 que tn
padre ha dicho, de este me 'venga-
re 20.
iPero Gerardc, no te pongas
bravo, este Sc lie pasa q papa.
No Evita, yo no vengo mas;
ademas yo siempre he venido con
mi ropa limpia y me BANJO todos
los dias; porque mi mama me 10
ha ensenado; y 81 alguna veE he
venido tarde a jugar es porque yo
he tenido que anostarme para que
mi mama me lave la ropa, por
no venir %churroso; pero este tie
ne que zanzibar Evita.
-tY por que til tienes que acos-
tarte? Porque nosotros cuando'
nos metemos al banjo ALI tenemos
la ropa planchaoa.
ST, Evita, pero til tienes mu.
chas; pero 20 solo tengo esta que
TRAGIC puesta.
6--Y ipor que til NADIA mas tie.
mes esa sofa?
tu papa. Evita, lie pa.
ga tan POGO al milo que no al.
canzamos para conner.
La pobre mia Sc sinti6 pro-
fundamente humillada, pensan.
do: -5"Mi papa es malo? item
dra la culpa de que Gerardito no
tenga mas ropa? Y mientras PEN
saba en- este, dos lagrimas ro-
daban por sobre sus mejillas.
Todo qued6 en- silencio; pero las
lagrimas de aquella tierna nina
denunciaban la maldad de un
rico mas que robaba al pobre.
Gerardo, cormovido, lie pre-
gunta -lpor que lloras, Evita?
Cuando Evita iba a contestar,
lego don Alfredo Ibarra Martf-
nez, y en- I'm tono aspero lie dice:
Continuara.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-24
PETRoLERA

CARACAS, (SICO\ En- ell estado
de Anzoategui Sc han perfilAdo
seis campos como grAndes produc-
torres de petr6leo con mas de 80
pozos, segdn informaciones oficia'
les. LAS eitadas exploraciones CO.
responder a Nipal Oficina, Qua
RE Cbimire, Santa Rosa y Aeta
donde han surgido poZos que
Sc consideran de brillante porvenir,
Ell petroleo de todos estes poEos es
bombeado a Guaragao y demAs ter
minales de ~enbarque en- csc sector
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-24
oUEREMos QUE
(vient de Ia Pasina 81
~ M~AQUINARIAS 7
MoToRES

Industrial de Santander, otros
quinientos mil pesos para Ell Cole
gio La Puerta de FL Sol, de Buca.
ramanga, y cuatro millones para
obras de colonization y parcela-
ci6n en- Santander. AL senior Minis
tro de Minas y PetroleoS, doctor
Julio Cesar Turbav Ayala, por GU
va mediaci6n Sc hizo csc empires
tito, Y a la Empresa Colombiana
de Petroleos, debeis estar agrade-
cidos porque de manera tan efecti-
va han demostrado interes por las
necesidades mas a%premiantes de
este nuph1nn
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-24
G%UAYAQUlL. JIPIJAPA
EURoPEos .
(viene de Ia Pagina 81

(viene de Ia Pagina 81
legados traten de resolver las di.
ferencias en- negoefaciones detras
de bambalinas.
Ma1ana de todas maneras no ha.
bfa sesiones, puesto que ell dfa
Sc habia dejado libre para hacer
una vista a las haciendas de Sac
Paulo.
Sin embargo, muchos d~elegados
no iran a Sac Paulo, con objeto
de continuar aqui las conversacio.
mes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-24
LA MISSION DE LA JUNTA

Para terminar ell general Ord6-
nez, abordo ell tema relacionado
con ell compromise patriotico de
la Junta Militar con Ell pueblo CO.
lombiano. Dijo que clos integran-
ties de la Junta Militar de Gobier;
no tenemos la certeza de que, has
ia ahora, hemos cumplido con los
deberes de la alta posicion en- que
Sc NOS .coloco, ratificada por Ell
pueblo colombiano en- forma am
plia y generosa y aspiramos a ter
minar nuestro mandate con la con-
ciencia tranquila, porque nuestros
conciudadanos lie han devuelto
con creces SUI fe, a las Fuerzas Ar.
madas, convencidas de que los ye-
sros individuales no pueden afec-
tar Ell prestigio nj ell honor de las
instituciones; q~uienes persistar en-
10 contrario pecan por injustos y
demuestran falta de compression
de la realidad nacional.
"No tratamos en- ningun momen-
to de hacer demagogia, pues nues-
ira mayor preocupacion es pecisa-
mente la de hacer entrega pacifica
del riando a quien ell pueblo desig-
ne para regir los destinos del Es-
tado; solamente deseamos que, al
deiar en- otras manos la presiden-
cha de la republica, digan nuestros
compatriotas que hemos hecho ho-
nor a la palabra empehada y que
somos merecedores de la CONTAIN
"a de nuestros conciudadanos'.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-24
HOMBRES DE CIENCIA PIDEN
AUMENTOS DE SUELDO

LONDRES,-tUP)-Los hombres
de cieneia britanicos, dedicados a
los trabajos at6nicos, pidieron au-
mentos de sueldo hasta de so Ii.
bras esterlinas por semana. Ell pc.
dido fue heeho en- su nombre por
Ell sindicato de servidores publicos
PROFESSIONALS.
La petieion fue entregada a sir
Edwin Plowden, jefe de la Direc-
'ci6n de Energfa Atomica del Rel
no Undo.
Ell aumento pedido, que Sc cree
es Ell mayor de ia historic del mo-
vimiento laborai britanico, equiva.
lie al IS por ciento del sueldo que
hoy ganan los administrators de
centrales atomicas. Actualmente di-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-24
PIDE EE.UU. MODIFIQUE
o

Ell CAIRO,-(UP)-El Minis
tro de Relaciones de Siria, Salah
Bitar, pidio a Estados Unidos "mo-
dificar sus metodos' en- sus deela-
raciones con las naciones del Ger
cano Oriente.
En- entrevista que lie hizo radio
ell Cairo, Ell Ministro Bitar declare
que "el restablecimiento de las re-
laeiones normales entire Siria y Es-
tadoS Unidos es impossible al pre-
sente. Y ash seguira siendo hasta
que Estados Unidos modifique sus
metodos en- sus relaciones con ell
Oriente".
Bitar ahadi6 que "algunas po-
tencias imperialistas consideran
que ell Cercano Orinte es parte de
sus propiedades y miriam a sus ha-
bitantes como 81 fueran ovejas.
Quieren ser Ell pastor"
Ell Ministro sostuvo tambien que
la doctrina Eisenhower y ell Pacto
de Bagdad representa- "la gran
doctrina de fuerza para la tutela
de esta region"
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-24
SUBSCRlBASE Al
DlARFO LAS
AMERICAS
DISTRIBUTOR De 80.
fxr;Au. 10 la pSSsno ~

ga a la superfieie Y permita una
production petrolera mas o meno'
normal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-24
Para Ia Defensa del Sufragio Sc
Cree en- Quito I'm Comite Especial

QUITO, (SICO)-Atendiendo una invtaG6n cue les fue for.
mulada por Ell Partido Sociahsta Ecuatoriano, varios de los parddos
polfcos, 10 mismo que asocacones cvieas, aeaban de constituir en-
Quito Ell Comite Nacional del Sufragio Lbre. Sc espera la acepta-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-24

trativa con dignldad y grandeza es.
piritual y traza tambien derroteros
en- 81 campo social obrero campo.
sine.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-24
(viene de la Primera,

blicano, ante Ell eual eStaba acre.
ditado y al que VIC destruir con
augusta.
PESAME DESDE PARIS
PARIS, (UPl Ell ConSejo de Mi.
nistros del gopIerno republican,
espanol en- exilio, aeord0 enviar
a SUI representative en- Nueva York
IN cable pidiendole que de ell pc.
same a la familia de Claude Bo.
wefs, ex Embajador de EE. UU.
en- Espafia.
Despues de la reunion del con-
SejO, ell Presidente Felix Gordon
0rdas, declare: la muerte del
Embajador Bowers ha aside para
nosetros motive de I'm sentimien.
to muy p%rofundo, su espiritu i'm
parcialmente democratico habia
sido puesto al servicio de la repu-
blica, servicio que Jamas agrade-
remGs suficientemente.
LA publication de SUI libro So
bre Espana, coo ediciones copio-
sas en- varios idlomas, ha revelado
entire gentes no bien conocedoras
la verdad escueia de los hechos.
Aunque escrito por un hombre lie
no de passion ~democratica, es i'm
parcial en- todas sus manifestacio-
mes. Hay algunos errores secunda-
rios, pero nadie podra negar la We
racidad de TODD 10 esencial.
"Pude hablar con Ell Embajador
Bowers, en- Nueva York, ell ano pa
sado, quedando encantado de SUI
seneillez como hombre, y de SUI
profundo conocimiento de todos
los temas que Sc trataron durante
ell acto, cuando el pronuncio un
discurso lleno de amor al pueblo
eSpanol,