davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

laugh long and with appreci-
alton. For one Of the fun
niest limitations he did was
OF BRAND. the famed French
foreign minister and Premier.
The discussions which he
"goofed" took place at the
League Of Nations over the
free city Of Danzig. And he
had guests wiping tears of
laughter from their eyes
when he did a table-pounding
imitation of the Mayor of
Danzig. complete with gut
teral. Germanic intonations.
In addition. he gave his i'm
preSsions Of the British.
French. Spanish, Italian and
Chinese delegates.
Tiny, vivacious Ruth Blu
chanan greeted her guests in
a French original with the
new ballooning skirt, very
short and very chic. The top,
Continued on Page BIS. Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

tive, arranged the decora-
tons; Miss Christine John
son was chairman Of host
esses and MRS. Ralph Pitt
man was chairman Of food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Democratic Club Gives
Congressional Reception

cratic Club included Senator
and Mrs. william Z. Prox-
mire of Wisconsin, Senator
and Mrs. Ralph Marlborough
Of Texas. Representative and
Mrs. Joseph M. Montoya OF
New Mexico and Represent
alive Erwin Mitchell OF
Georgia.
All Of the Senators who
had accepted were asked to
stand in the receiving line at
intervals during the party as
were all Of the Senators
wives attending.
House Speaker Sam Ray
burn and Representative and
Mrs. Eugene Mccarthy we're
members Of the lower House
asked to receive along with
the newcomers. Mr.. Mccarthy
IL 10 ADDRESS the club in
the near future.
Mrs. Tazewell Shepard.
daughter Of Senator and Mrs.
John J. Sparkman. made
the introductionS. and Mrs.
James A. Murray was in
charge Of the receiving line.
Mrs. Albert Gore. wife
OF the Tennessee Senator.
arranged for some Of the
Senate wives to pour tea and
coffee.
The congressional guests
received badges on their
arrival so they could be easily
identified. Mrs. Walter w.
jenkins was in charge of
this feature.
Mrs Clair Engle. wife of
the California Representa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
BY LEE WALSH
stars womsn's Editor

otarb Wumtub huttof
Definitely the social hons Of
this last week. the Vice Presi-
dent Of the United States and
Mrs. Richard M. Nixon were
the most feted couple in
Washington.
After a gala white-tie din
ner given In their honor 1t
the White House on Thurs
day. they journeyed across
town from their wesley
Heights house TO the Chief Of
Protocol and Mrs. Wiley Blu
chanan's "Underoak" on Me-
braska avenue. where they
were again the honor guests
at a brilliant dinner on Fri
day evening.
And guests were In agree
ment that the Buchanans'
dinner was not only one Of
the most beautiful they had
ever attended. but that 1t was
also one Of the most fun"
parties.
Some Of the reasons for
their agreement: The Vice
President sat cross-legged on
the floor and threw back his
head in laughter at the mimi
cry OF French Ambassador
Alphand and Swedish Am
bassador Bohemian. who re-
peated the skits they had
given before the members Of
the Gridiron Club in Deem
Der. While all OF the guests
knew that the French Ambas-
sador was a delightful mimic,
few Of them knew that Erik
Bohemian was so talented
The handsome son Of the
President OF the United
States ard his pretty wife
attended their first big din
ner in Washington outside
the White House. So much
did Barbara and John Ell
senhower enjoy themselves
that they we're among the
last guests TO leave the big,
rambling Buchanan house.
Hundreds upon hundreds
Of tiny candles burned in
candle trees throughout
three rooms. where 63 guests
were seated at seven tables.
The brightly burning can
dies, spring flowers and soft
colors In the table decora-
tons gave q fairyland look
to the dining room. library
and jardin dhiver or winter
garden. where dozens of
green plants added an ex-
otto. tropical look.
Slim Jim Jones and his
trio played after dinner and
for dancing In the patio
room downstairs. where the
Vice President danced with
Mrs william Rogers. and
the Chief Of Protocol danced
with Pat Nixon. and where
the young Eisenhowers en-
joyed themselves so much
that they kept returning TO
the dance floor for sweet"
music and Dixieland Jazz.
The Chief Of Protocol had
seated his guests so that each
had It's share of interesting
ofiicial. diplomatic and resi-
Dental society at the first Of
three dinners which he and
Mrs. Buchanan are giving for
the entire diplomatic corps
and ofiicialdom.
The second dinner in the
series will be given on We'd
nesday with the Chief Justice
and Mrs Warren as guests of
honor. and the third will be
in honor Of Secretary of State
and Mrs. Dulles. although the
Secretary will be in Ankara.
and will be unable to attend
on Friday.
None Of the guests seemed
to be having more fun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

Democratic Senators and
Representatives who have
taken once since last jan
uary were honored with their
wives yesterday at the Wom-
ans National Democratic
Clubs annual reception for
new members Of Congress.
Mrs. Lyndon johnson. wife
OF the Senate Majority
Leader. was chairman OF the
party and headed the receiv-
ing line with her husband
and the club president. Mrs.
Allen J. Frear. jr.. and Sem
ator Frear.
About 800 members and
guests attended the 4-to-6
reception. held at the club
house at 1926 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
The North Carolina State
Society also was entertaining
at the same time in the near
by District OAR Chapter
House at 1892 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. and Tar Heel
members Of the Democratic
club attended both parties.
The State Society reception
honored members OF the
North Carolina congressional
delegation and their wives
who received with the presi-
dent. Mr.. John A. Lang. jr.,
and Mrs. Lang. BY coinci-
dence rather than advance
planning. this was the third
year that the two receptions
have been held stmultane-
ously.
Honor guests at the Demo-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-15

IKellihan in Whiteville Sunday
Afternoon.
Jack Nance Of Louisburg Col
Ilege and Miss Phena Nance of
Lumberton spent the week end
with thier parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l. B. Nance.
Mrs. Sudie Benton of Four
Oaks spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. ". 7. Benton, Jr,
Mrs. Ralph Little was pa
tent in Columbus County Hos
pital last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward William
son visited her father, c. II
Church in Mullins Sunday where
he is a hospital patient.
Jack Williamson, Jr., and son
Andy, Of Lake Waccamaw visit
eel Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Wilkinson
ST., Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ralph Rogers of Fayette-
willie and Mrs. C. o. Edward:
visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Ben
ton Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. p. Power:
were visitors in Lumberton Sun
day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-15

turned from Columbus County
Hospital, Whiteville. where she
was a patient for several days.
Mrs. RUDY Kcllihan was a
visitor in Whiteville Monday
AFTERNOON.
Mrs. Lonnie Hill of Fairmont
is visiting her son, Bascom Hill,
and Mrs. Hill.
Leroy Williamson of Lexing-
ton visited his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. c. E. Williamson, ST., this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. William
son, Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Williamson, Jr., and son
Jimmy, returned Monday from
Raleigh where they visited Mr.
and Mrs. II. H. Williamson ant
MIR. and Mrs. T. E. Williamson
Mrs. Hugh Nance was visitor
in Lumberton Friday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Bentor
and Aathcl Kelliahan visited tn.
C. K. MERGERS and Mrs. Katie
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-15
What's
Cooking

PAT JACKSON
Home Service Representative
Carolina Power And Light Co

Carolina Power And Light Co.
When Complete meal is.
cooked in theoven, you have adj.
ditional free time - for the.
oven controls take over the re-
SponSibility for your cooking.
There is an economy feature too.
for it takes very little more
electricity to cook several foods
i'll the oven than che food.
If your electric range has an
Automatic Oven Timer, it can.
be set to start and stop the oven,
meal cooking while you are
away. When planning oven
meals, choose foods that require
about the same cooking tempera-l
ture. The cooking time and tenn.
perature are based on those re-
CURED for the meat.
In some oven meals menus,
certain foods that require shorter
cooking time but the same tenn
lperature, can be added after
the cooking has started. Still
other oven menus include foods
that should start cooking imme-
diately after they are prepared.
Vegetables cooked in the oven
should be placed in a covered
pan with about half a cup of
water. Vegetables cooked in this
way require two or three times
the cooking period needed for
surface cooking. CasseroleS and
covered utensils are used for
oven vegetable cooking. Uten-
sils for roasted and baked foods
are the same as those used when
the foods are cooked separately.
Compact pans that save space
are most desirable.
The shelf positions which are
used for oven meals are the ones
one-fourth and two thirds of the
distance between the top and
bottom unit Baked foods like
| nut breads. pies, rolls, etc, and
other foods that require brewing
should be placed on the top shelf.
Meats, and vegetables in cover
ed pans. are cooked on the bot
tom shelf. Place utensils in the
oven so that they do not touch
each other or the sides of the
oven, TO allow for better circula-
ton of heat.
Here is typical oven meal
menu: Baked Chicken. Oven
Steamed Rice, Glazed Carrots,
| PImcnto Lima Beans. Pineapple
| Loaf Bread, Baked Minccment
| Apples. The Temperature for this
meal is $50 degree F. for | hour.
Tho Norfolk Ni:al Shipyard
i not only the oldest Naval ship
ward IN the United States. it is
L
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-15
9erro Gordo News

and daughter, Claudene, of Eliz-
abethtown visited his mother
Mrs. A. L. Griffin, Sunday.
Owen Brown spent Sunday ir
Barnswell with Mr.. and Mrs
Luther Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Atkinson
and son of Whiteville were
guests of Mrs. Elizabeth p
Williamson Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Bullock
were visitors at Duke Hospita
in Durham Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Nelson O
Henderson visited Mr.. and Mrs
L. B. Nance during the weel
End. Her mother, Mrs. Nelson
Of Henderson visited in tire HON,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Bessie Rogers has re
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-15
BY MRS. C. J. BENTON

CPO and Mrs. Hal Inman and
children arrived here Sunday
from Hawaii for a visit with
his mother, Mrs, George Inman,
and other relatives. After thirty
days leave they will go to York
town where he will, be stationed.
RS. ]. A. Baldwin, Miss
Margie Baldwin, Margaret Car
ter, Morley Carter and Joe
Nance Of Chadbourn spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Nance.
Mrs. Elizabeth p. Williamson,
Miss Jean Williamson, and Bud
dy Williamson spent the week
end in Rocky Mount with Mr..
and Mrs. John Shelton.
6r. and Mrs. Claude Griffin
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-15

Tho Norfolk Ni.al Shipyard
i not only the oldest Naval ship
ward IN the United States. il is
also older than the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Boys and girls can learn the alphabet and get
Qudinted t1h interesting animals at the same
time by clipping and S0Uing this series All the animals
pictured may be seen at the Washington Zoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
By JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
Star Stan Writer

TNHE oKAPI is real geological odd-bal, seemingly
Il unable to make up his mind whether to be giraffe
a zebra, or both.
The male has uncovered horns set well down
his forehead and both have tremendous stripes
the front legs and hindquarerS very long tongues
and a purplsh coat.
The overall effect however is rather handsome and
the pair at the Washington Zoo devoted couple
They stand for hours exchanging loving looks and srokng
one another with long neckS
The closest resemblance to the girafes to whom the
okapis related, is in the neck department
the Sloping back
The okapis are natives of Africa but such shy
and retiring types that wasn't until 1901 that the
of the world knew they there 1t many years
after that before these large oxSzed jungle jewellers
were seen alive At first, animal experts had only
myseriouSly acquired skins to go by and everybody
thought okapiS were a sort of woodland zebra
They are rare today in ZOOS and the pair kept by
DR. Theodore Reed and his organization perhaps
the most valuable specimens in the Washington collection
The relatively recent discovery of the okap
some scientists to warn against assuming that know
all the living creatures that exist globe okapi
was once rumOr, the Accountable Snowman and the
Loeb Ness monster today
Next Sunday: The POrcupineJ
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-30
Venezuela

A agosto % CUPID
Ell Presidente provisio-
nal Contralmirante Wolfgang
Larrazabal, declare que no au-
torl7o a nadie a usar SUI NOM
bre, nj entrado en- contacto
con ninguna persona o enti-
dad con ell objeto de tratar
acerca de SUI candiatura pre-
sidencial.
En- rueda de prensa sema-
nal. Ell Primer Magistrate d.
10 que Ell asunto de las candi-
dafuras corresponds a los par
tidDs politicos Agrego que,
en- su opinion, Venezuela
necesita diez amos de tregua
politica para afirmar SUI
viGa constitutional.
COMITE Sc PROPONE
I~NSCRIBIRL0
CARACAS agosto % CUP
y Ell comite pro candida
tura presidential del actual
primer mandatario provisio-
nal, C~ontraalmirante Wolf
gang Larrazabal, declare que
rea1izara una concentration
en- ell nuevo circo de Caracas,
con Ell objeto de proclamar la
candidatura 81 los partidos
politicos no deciden aceptar-
la.
AL mismo tempo, Ell conf
te aclaro que Sc propone ms
cribir la candidatura del Con-
tralmirante LarrazabaI ante
ell Consejo supreme Electo-
raj, conforme a las DISPOSE
clones de la ley de postula-
clones Independence.
Por SUI parte, Larrazabal, en-
su ultimo declaration respec-
to a la postulacion presiden-
cial, volvio a afirmar que no
ha variado su actitud, es de-
cir, que Sc abstendra de inter-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-30
~EIeeeiones Seran ell lueys
Campana Presidential ChiIena
Superb en- Extension Y Fuerza
a CuaIquier Campana Anterior.
Por MARTIN LEGUIzAMON

SANTIAGO, agosto 20
(UPI)-La campa1a electoral
Que culminara Ell jueves pr6xi.
mo con la election de Yin presi.
dente de la ~republica para Chi.
lie, ha superado en- intensidad y
extension a cualquiera anterior
Y, a juicio de los entendidos,
refleja un extraordinario equi-
librio de fuerzas y de posibili-
dades, en- cuatro, de los cinco
candidates que Sc han ~presenta-
do a la lucha.
Con exception de Antonio "a
morano, diputado por Valparaiso
y cuya figura politica no esta
respaldada por organizaciones
de tradici6n partidaria, las de.
mas fuerzas que concurren a la
contienda, reunen, en- aparien-
cha, muy parecidos elementos de
trlunfo. Los cuatrO candidates
son senadores de larga y COMO
cida actuacion en- Ell parlamento
y en- la vida publica; estan res.
paldados por partidos de fuerza
mas o menos similar, y todos
ellos cuentan, en- mayor o me-
nor grade, con ell apoyo de or
ganizaciones memories que Sc en-.
cuentran divididas en- esta cleo
cion. Este hace que ell vote indie.
pendiente sea decisive en- la
election del a de septiembre y
justifica ell tono, I'm tanto apo
litico, de cierta propaganda di-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-30

rigida, mas a los Independence
que a los correligionarios.
81 Sc da exagerada importan-
cha a los ultimos datos electors
les que Sc poseen la election
del Congreso Nacional efectua-
da ell 3 de mario de 1857 Sc
puede llegar'a consecuencias d.
rectas en- favor de algunas pos.
tulaciones. Pero aunque esos da-
tos tienen valor indudable como
base de especulaciones, en- Ia
presente election muchos facto-
res determinan que aquellas ci-
fras no reflejen ell actual mo-
mento politico chileno.
Entire esos factories tienen
principal Importance la promul.
gacion de una nueya ley electo-
raj que puede eliminar, EN- gra-
do incalculable, aIn Ell cohecho
o compra de votos, que han te-
nido importancia electoral, EN-
Ell pasado, en- algunas zonas del
pals, especialmcnte las campesi-
mas. I
La inscription de 26o, 600 cleo
torres mas en-, un registro total
que apenas alcanza a cerca de
million medic, en- una pobla-
ci6n total de seis millones, es
otro impondersble. En- la cleo
ci6n de 1857 apenas votaron
1878, 1874 personas.
La reapariei6n del Partido Co
NPasa Q Ia fas, -
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-30
Administration Tota|itaria del
0brerisno RestabIece Ia NueVa
Legislation Obrera Argentina
seg6n BoIetin Interumericuno del Troboio

, gicamente la disposition de la
nueva legislation que exige la
celebration de nuevas eleccio-
mes en- un plazo de 80 dias.
lei proposito de esta dispo-
sicion es. evidentemente, Ell de
permitir que participen en- las
elecciones, los dirigentes perc-
nistas que fueron ~privados del
derech0 a la actividad sindical
bajo ell gobierno provisional del
General Aramburu".
Recuerda Ell boletin que Ell 28
de julio, la comisi6n provisio-
nal de administration de Ia
Confederation General del Ira.
bajo (CGT) envi6 I'm mensaje a
la ORIT en- ell cual Sc oponia
al plan de celebrar nuevas cleo
clones, en- vista de la "falta de
equidad y de garantias demo-
craticas"
Ell boletin .tambi;en dice que la
comisi6n provisional alego que
a CGT Sc encuentra ahora,
bajO la direction de lin inter
ventor que, segln Ell propio bo-
letin les abiertamente partida-
rio de los elementos peronistas
y esta asesorado por una conf
sion tornado, cast totalmen-
tie, por genie dedicada al viejo
regimen fascista".
Luego agregs Ia publication:
"Ademas, este administrator
de Ia CGT, ha puesto en- manos
de elementos peronistas I'm
numero de sindicatos importan-
ties, y prepare la Intervention
de muchos otros que actualmen-
te Sc encuentra bajo la direc.
cion de element0s democrati-
cos.
"Los portavoces de los sin
dicatUs democraticos argentinos,
en- sus comunicaciones de la
0RIT.CISL, afirman que son
p%arsldarios de la unidad cbre-
ra 'libremente alcanzada, me-
dante la decision de los pro-
pios Obreros', pero se oponen a
la unidad impuesta por las All
toriGades superiores 'mediante
la imposition de una Iegisla-
ci6n de caracter fascista totali-
tariO'.
La mas grave objection a la
celebration de nuevas eleccio-
mes, Sc hasa en- 10 que los diri-
gentes sindicales democraticos
consi6eran es la rendici6n alb,
soluia del gobierno a la pre-
sion de los peronistas.
"Acusan ahora al Presidente
Frondizi de haber lIegado a
I'm acuerdo con los elementos
peronistas para darles, a cambio
de sus votos que lie llevaron a la.
presidential en- febrero ultimo,
Ell dominic del movimiento sin
dical argentine.
"a este respecto, resulta sig
nificstiyo que los dirigentes del
titulado srupo de Los So, for
mado principalmente por los
dirigentes sindicales peronistas,
nan anunciadc su respaldo a la
nueva politica economical del
-tPasa = Ia pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-30
In Sophomore IS
Homemade d Ia
Fechu Nucionul
de Rep. Mexico

MEXICO, agosto 29.-(UPI
Ell .proximo Is de septiembre,
I'm dia antes de la fiesta nacio-
nal de Mexico, los embajadores
de los cinco paises centroameri-
canos depositaran ofrendas y
montaran guardia ante ell mo.
numento a los heroes mexicanos,
en- conmemoracion de un ami
versario mas de la Independent
cha de los paises que integran
Ell istmo c-entroamericano.
En- esa OCCASION, como en- amos
anteriores, los embajadores de
Guatemala, Ell Salvador, Hondu-
ras, Nicaragua y Costa Rica,
honraran a los heroes mexica-
nos y p~osteriormente ofreceran
recepciones a los miembros de
las colonias de esos paises her
manos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-30
Paraguay
Asuncion hu
Recobrado sU
~;
NormuIidud

ASUNCION, agosto 20. CUPID
LAS actividades en- esta cuidad
han recobrado su ritmo normal,
aunque Sc tienen informes de
que Sc mantiene la huelga en-
algunos establecimientos in
d~ustriales, donde Ell ausentismo
alcanza hasta un cuarenta por
ciento.
La huelga habia sido dispues-
Ia inicialmente' por "a horas, pc
no hoy en- algunas industries la
concurrencia de personal fue IL
mitada al parecer, como ireac-
ci6n contra la detencion de va
rios dirigentes de la Confedera-
ci6n de Trabajadores.
, En- las directivas para la huel-
ga, La confederation habia esta-
blecido que 81 "se adoptaban
medidas de repression" el sindi-
cato, de luz y energia Sc adheri-
ria tambien al parod
Sin embargo, este, como los
demas servicios publicos, han
funcionado normalmente aver y
hoy, y no hay ninguna indica-
cion de que puedan ser parali-
zados.
En- Ell Ministerio del Interior
Sc dijo a la United Press Inter
national que ia huelga podia
considerarse fracasada" y que
las medidas tomadas por ell 60
bierno aseguran Eel normal de-
senvolvimiento de las activida-
des en- Ia capital y fuera de la
capital.
El Intervention, Enrique Volta
Gaona, ,instalado en- Ell despacho
de Ia Confederation de Trabaja-
dores, ha adoptado medidas pa
"a asegurar la normalizaci6n del
trabajo.
,Por su parte, ell Department
TO de Trabaio dispuso tambien,
que el Intervention debera pre-
parar un plan general de reor-
,sanizacion de los dindicatos
obreros y de Ia Central de Ira.
baiadores.
I La United. Press 1nternatio-
nal fue informada, que entire los
dirigentes detenidos figura He
riberto Berganza, quien habia
sido designado p~residente del
Comite de Hue1ga.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-30
ClES Actuurd
Sobre Presto
del Cobre
POr JHON sKELLY

WASHINGTON, agosto %
-(UPD-El Consejo Interame-
ricano Economico Y Social lego
a la conclusion de que es nece.
sario tomar medidas para esta-
bilizar la production y los pre-
clos del cobre.
Los representatives latinoame
ricanos, ante Ell Consejo, acor-
daron por unanimidad adoptar
una resolution en- que Sc lex
presa la convenience, y la ne
cesidad, de propugnar la adop-
cion de medidas tendencies a
disminuir la inestabilidad de
los precios y de la demanda del
eobre en- los mercedes mundia-'
les"
Los delegados de Estados Uni
dos Sc abstuvieron de tomar
parte en- la votacion de la reso-
-(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-30
DlApIO Las ANEPlCES-Pie. ;
KUbitschek no
Ird pOr AhOru
d BUenos Aires

RIO DE JANEIRo, agosto
90 (UPT-El Presidente del
Brasil, Juscelino Kubitschek,
aplazo su vista a Buenos Aires.
En- earta dirigida a Armando
Falcao. iefe del grupo de la ma
yoria del parIamento, dijo que
a causa de la insistencia de Ia
oposicion, dirigida por la Union
Democratics, de no conceder Ia
aprobacion para ausentsrse del
pals Sino a cambio de que la ca
mara de Diputsdos, aceptara
celebrar I'm debate sobre Ell au-
mento de los jornales de los fun
cionarios pubIicos, habia deci-
dido aplazar SUI vista a la Ar
gentina, senalada para octubre.
Arturo Frondizi, presidente
de la Argentina, invite a Kubit-
schek a Visitar Su patria cuando
estdVo aqui, POGO antes de to-
mar possession de la presidencia
y despues de hsber ganado las
elecciones. &
Kubitschek acept6 en- princi-
Pic. pero no Sc flo fechs sino
hasta hace unos cuantos dias.
al decir a un grupo de diputa-
dos argentinos que asistieron q
la reunion de la Union Parla.
mentaria celebrada en- Rio.
que ira a Buenos Aires a CO.
mienzos de octubre.
La ley brasiiena exige al Pre-.
sidente obtener permiso del
congreso para ausentarse del
pals. La oposicion hs lido retra-
sando la aprobaci6n y mientras
tanto exigia que la Camars acep
tara discutir ell asunto del au-
mento de los salaries de los EN-.
pleados publicos.
Falcao dirigi6 anteayer ux
llamamiento a los diputados.
que Sc encuentran hacienda
campana politica, en- sus respec.
tivos districts, para que asistie.
ran a la session de aver y yer ST
podian aprobar ell permiso para
que Kubitschek Sc ausentara.
Sin embargo, muchos diputados
no Sc presenraron y no hubo
quorum. ESQ hizo que Kubits.
chek decidiera "aplazar" su vi.
sta a Buenos Aires.