davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

FORD 50 g-cylinder Ranch Wagon;
forqomatie; ',-tone finish. Al
condition; Si,395, written guar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
TRIANGLE FORD

FORD IS convertible, Fairlane
500, Sunliner: 265 hip, white
with black top; still q new-car
guarantee OF 1000 miles: always
garaged, has about every extra.
driven by lady; retails over Sd
300. a great sacrilce at S2,795 or
best offer. IA. T-7ST7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
SO DODGE

vs. coronei 2-dr. seeon, 4
tone green, push button
Transmission, rodio cnd
hsotsr, white side wall tires,
low mileose, perfect eondi-
finn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

FORD $50 convertible. Fordo. r
beaut. black nnish: sl.4as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE
L. AUTOMOBILEs FOR SALE

FORD 1857 VS. late-model 2.dr
sedan same rs new; sell at 4
sacrifice. Reason: too blind Ia
drive, y A. BEANS. chesapeaks
btach, Mo
FORD 81 Tudor 8 cyl; blk. with
/ WV very good c0nd. sos OF
best offer, ia. 7-l54b
FORD 1857 retraetalble hardtor
eonv.; 7 and h. Fordomatic and
ps OWNER, AP. 7-0le5.
FORD '55 Country Squire. g-pass.
Fordomatic; power steering. r. and
h.; like new. Sl,295. terms: will
accept trade TORREY MOTOR
CO. Ma, $3.50 1877 10th 81.
NV. Dodse-P Plymouth Dealer.
FORD '55 Custom Fordor economy
81 with overdrive, r. and b.
ssa5. Trade and bank terms
KIRK MOTOR co.
1000 GEORGIA AVE. IA. a.4s00
FORD SO Fordor Country Sedan;
auto. shift. r. and h., power steer
ing: 81 .5e5.
CAVE FORD
4sl4 Elm St., Bethesda, Nd.
OF. 6-s2O0 OIL. 6-s20s
FORD so Victoria. Fordo., r and
h.. power steering; beaut. red and
white finish, SLABS.
CAVE FORD
4sI4 Elm st., Bethesda. Md.
OIL. B-saOO OIL. 6-S.0S
FORD 50 Fairlans club sedan:
fordo, =. and h.; q beaut. car:
\ CAVE FORD
4sl4 Elm st. Bethesda, Nd.
OIL. B-s2OO III. 8-S2OS
FORD 81 Fairlane 800: Fordo .
T. and H., power steering. Wv
tires: TO choose from, 81 .s95.
CAVE FORD
4S14 Elm st., Bethesda, Md.
OIL, $4,000 OIL. 6-S20s
FORD "a Custom IS" Tudor;
green and white finish; Al
throughout; SS45, written guaran-
tee.
TRIANGLE FORD
30l0 R. /. Ave. NE. LA. 9-l003
FORD 1858 Del Rio Ranch Wagon;
beautiful green and white. in
terror 10 match; Interceptor en-
CINE, 7. ana H. Fordomatic,
power steering, Wv. tires: less
than 5000 miles, like new; only
S2.69T, EMERSON g. oRME,
Your Buick Dealer, $685. Wiscon.
sin ave. NV. at Western ave.
EN- 2-433l.
FORD IS convertible, Fairlane
800, Sunliner; 265 hip, white
guarantee Of 1000 miles: always
garaged, has about every extra.
driven by lady; retails over Sd
300. a great sacriflce at S2,795 or
best offer. IA. T-7ST7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

CURTTS-MUNTz sseream-pufi 50;
best offer over $4,000, will accept
small car in trade. CIR. J-403S.
DE SOTO '53 Firedome "S' 4-dool
sedan: r ana h.. automatic trans
mission, power steering and brakes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
KIRK MOTOR co.

FORD IS Custom FOrdor economy
20 with overdrive, r. and b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

4sl4 Elm St., Bethesda. Nd.
OL 8-S2O0 OIL. 6-s20s
FORD SO Victoria: Fordo., and
h.. power steering; beaut. red and
white finish. ~ ,495,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

FORD 1857 VS. late-model 2-dr,
sedan; same as new; sell at a
sacrifice; 9eason: TOO blind TO
drive y A. BEANS. Chesapeake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

]
FORD SO convertible, Fordo.. =
ana h., power steering, Wv, tires
beaut. black fnish: 81 495.
CAVE FORD
1914 Elm st. Bethesda Nd
OIL. 6-s200 or. B-s90s
FORD "a cow; one owner; white;
oNerdrive, 2. and h.. skirts, spot
undercoat, Cont. kit new top
Gluten, brakes and battery: excel
rubber. SN50 JE. J-3IBB,
F0RD 55 Fairlane VS. Victoria
beautiful blue and white with
matching vinyl interior. white
walls, T, and h.; low mileage; one
owner: positively Immaculate. IN
sPkcTED. 2-DAY SPEcfhL. 81, -
.W9. eash, trade or terms. WOLFE
MOTORS, 1893 N. Moore ST., Arl..
Va. az Rosslyn IA, 4-3.5i.
FORD 80 customline Tudor: mile
age-maker b-cyl. engine, r. and h.,
Fordomatie: very clean; finest
ss9nn9dliion' INSPECTED .5DAY
sPECIAL' s4g9; low as $40 down,
~ mo WOLFE MOTORS. 1898
4 moore So Ar, Va at Rosslyn.
FORD 50 9-eylinder Ranch Wagon;
condition; 1885, written guar
TRIANGLE FORD
3nlnR |. Ave. NE. LA. g-1OO3
FORD 1850. club coupe; modified
lHoo Corvette engine Best offer
over $500. uN. 4-lO42.
FORD 81 Fordor. r. and h., eood
cond.. pvt. owner. $3.50 or make
oiter. 10. 1-22fO.
FORD 81 Fairlane: black eony, T.
bird special engine; std, shift; one
owner: excel. cond.: $4,000 mi.
ME- n-32Il. Ext. 20 or ewes, EN-.
~-ebVS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

CHRYsLER SIS GOOD" convert.
BILE; beautiful black finish, white
nylon top. fully power equipped
factory air conditioner. torque-
fltte push-button drive Music
Master radio, custom air heater
torsion-air ride, dual headlights
safety tinted glass. Wv tires
many other exclusive features
Driven only 5000 miles. bank
rate terms, Special discount price
W IS LEI ~ IN NC r,HpYsrrR CRY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Chaplain Halls
Morale at Pole

A Navy chaplain who re-
turned this month from Little
America, Antarctica, said yes
terday there were no morale
problems among the $50 mill
tary and scientific personnel
during the is months he was
there.
Navy Chaplain John Z. Zol-
Ter told a luncheon OF the Meth
odist Commission on Chaplains
at the Statler-Hilton Hotel nu-
merous recreational activities
helped the men overcome any
difficulties presented by their
confined living area.
Chaplain zoller further said
the men wanted a place OF
worship set aside exclusively
Tor TINS purpose.
They built such a place and
made it the most beautiful snc
restful area in town" he OBJ.
served. 1T was dedicated or
Easter Sunday. 1857. as the
Richard E. Byrd Memorial
Chapel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
German Vexed
On U. S. Films

BONN. Germany. April 20
tP.--A Bundestag deputy has
asked the government TO do
something about American
films, He complained they
show German soldiers as bad
guys.
The question was put by
Herbert Schneider, q member OF
the nationalistic German Party,
a coalition. ally OF Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer's Christian
Democratic union. The goy-
eminent Is expected TO give a
written answer In q week or two,
Mr.. Schneider asked II II was
aware that "over and over Eng
lish-language propaganda filmS
depict German soldiers as war
criminals, mass murdererS,
slayerS OF chlluren, rapefS, too-
bers and saboteurS,
He wanted TO know what
steps the government was TAX
ing TO insure that Americans
do not see Germans I'm a false
light" Such films. he said,
we're damaging United States
German relations.
Mr.. Schneider's question
came as Variety. the American
show business trade weekly.
published an article saying
Hollywood has been soft-pedal-
ing anti-Nazi films and taking
the line most Germans were
simply misled by their leaders"
during the Hitler era.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
EXCL Short of Cash.:
Russians May Go Dutch

Joe Polowsky. Chicago bus
driver who engineered a little
summit" meeting with Ave
Russian veterans OF the River
Elbe. Is stewing about who
picks up the tab for their visit,
Mr.. Polowsky yesterday said
that In inviting the Russians
here, he had promised 10 pay
their expenses In this country,
The Russians arrived here
Monday and plan 70 stay q
week or so. He pointed out
that In 1855, when Ave Amer
leans went 10 the Soviet Union
for the first reunion, the Rus
slams grabbed all the checks.
Approached on the very pro-
letarian question Of money this
morning. Boris Polevoy, chief
spokesman for the Russian
veterans. was instantly awake
and none the worse FOR yestcr-
days vodka.
"of course" he said In Rus
sian, II realize that our hos
pitable American friends wish
TO pay for everything 10
treat US like guests"
Pausing automatically. the
Soviet citizen continued: But
we also realize that getting
together this money may be
very 'tiyadjelo' (heavy. or sad)
and so we are prepared TO pay
our own way"
Asked who would furnish the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
japan Teachers
Cut Glasses

TOKYO. April % R.-
Thousands of Japanese public
school teachers, forbidden by
law 10 strike, cut classes today
in what they called a mass
holiday TO protest the conserva-
tive governments education
policies.
Estimates OF the number in.
volved ranged up TO more than
400 900.
A spokesman for the leftist
Japan Teachers Union said
about 10000 stayed away from
their Jobs in Tokyo.
Mostly Socialists. they object
10 a new rating system, due to
20 into effect today, which re-
quires principals to evaluate
periodically the work OF each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

"unalterable opposition" 70
the maximum. uniform pay
period OF 20 weeks suggested
by the commissioners. The
board feels time should be de-
Quoted II workers quit without
good cause, are fired for good
cause or refuse 10 take new
Jobs.
Filing Due Today
The protests OF both employe
and employer Spokesman are
due TO be filed by 5 pm. today
with the Senate District Sub
committee considering a new
unemployment compensation
law for Washington Jobless.
Subcommittee chairma n
Morse. Democrat OF oregon,
called for the reports Monday
when the missioners
handed his unit q new jobless
pay bill. less liberal than one
introduced by Senator Morse
and more generous than an
other proposed by the Board Of
Trade.
Action on pending legislation
is expected at a business meet
ing OF the subcommittee. Sched-
uled for 2 pm. next Monday.
Various Versions
Varying revisions of current
law are before the subcommit-
tee, as follows:
/. The Commissioners bill
fixing maximum benefits at SAC
TO be paid up to 26 weeks ano
allowing employers TO make
voluntary. rather than manda-
tory, contributions to the func
from which unemployment
compensation is drawn.
2. The Morse bill, increasing
maximum weekly payment:
from $50 to $50 and boosting
uniform maximum pay periods
from 26 to 80 weeks.
1t also prevents unemployed
from receiving payments fol-
six weeks If the District I'm.
employment Compen a thor
Board rules the jobless hav,
quit without cause, been free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
April 20 A1.-Thirty-three ma
tons have now acceeded To an
international agreement TO ban
production, possession and ex-
change Of obscene printed mat
ter. ceylon is the latest. The
agreement took effect under
U. N. auspices February 2. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

rubles TO pay, Mr., Polevoy said
Before we left the Soviet
Union. our comrades gave VI
a certain amount OF money 'toI
the road This will be more
than sufficient 10 take cart
Of everything - do svedaniy,
(Rood-by) !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

for good cause or have refused
10 take appropriate Job offers.
3, The board bill introduced
In the House by Representative
Mcmillan. Democrat OF South
Carolina. which would set maxi-
mum weekly benefits SIS for a
variable maximum duration OF
26 weeks The employers tax
burden TO build up the COM
penSation fund, now totaling
about $50 million. also would
be eased by his bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Both Labor, Business
Hit D. c. JobIess Bill

The District Commissioners compromise bill TO help the
obles today opposed by both the labor ana business
groups II aimed TO reconcile
Walter OF the national AFLcIo said the maximum
weekly benefit Of $40 proposed by the city heads too low
William Press Of the Mashngton Board OF Tade eMpressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

walkout also was aimed
against what he called the gov
ernment's slant toward reaTm-
ament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ~ ASS
WEDNESDAY IS,

teacher, The teachers contend
IL is a political weapon which
could be used against them,
The spokesman said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

The bodice is nyon trieot filmed to the waist with
Ioce! The hem is nyIon sheer overload with more
lace! And oil this lacy beauty is ideoI for weor
with summer sheers, since its oetuoIy double oil
through the skirt! White, sizes 81 to 40.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Washington, Third Floor;
Langley Park, First Floor
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-15
FEDERAcIoN De Institutes DE cULTuRA.
HlsPANlcA Es coNsTITUIDA EN- BocoTA1

La Federation de Institutes
de CuItura Hispanica Sc consi-
'Sdera un primer paso para la
p~osterior solicitud de que Sc
convierta en- un ORGANISING con-
Sultor de la UNESCO.
ESta eS la mas importante de-
cision, tomada en- La segunda
reunion de las filiales y la cual
aprobo en- SUI session de clausura
varias observation-disclosures entire
elias la de- la nacionalidad his
panica. 2 ~
La recommendation a los go
biernos del mupdo hispano, in
clqyendo a Portugal y Brasil. pi-
de que Sc aprueben rapidamen
te estatutos legaleS para que los
nacionales de cualquiera de es-
tos paises obtengan la macdonald
dad del pals hispano donde Sc
tencuentren, I'm aho despues de
residir en- Ell. Sc pide igualmen-
.te que, al concederseles la
nacionalidad, Sc les otorguen
) acknowledgements todos los de-
'rechos que tienen los naciona-
les.
Solicitan tambien que queden
abolidos los pasaportes para los
ciudadanos de los paises hispa-
nos, de manera que estos puedan
,~transitar libremente por cada
una de las naciones signatarias,
con la sola presentation de sus
papeles de Identification.
Fl congreso aprobo crear una
comision iuridica permAnente,
en- cada uno de los institutes de
lCultura Hispanics, para que
inicie ell estudio de una proba-
BILE, unificaci6n iuridica de los
pueblos hispanos,
Ell !congreso habia adoptado
anteriormente una recomends-
cion de su comision economical,
solicitando la creacion de un
mercado comun de Espana, Por-
tugsl y toda la America Latina,
medisnte la integracion de mer-
eadOs regionales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-15

BoGoTA, Oct. IA (UPD- La
Federation tde Institutes de
Cultura Hispanica quedo cons
tituida, como elimination del
Congreso International que lie
varon a cabo en- esta ciudad y la
cual convoco para una nueva
asamblea cultural hiSpanica, en-,
Mexico dentro de dos amos.
La Federation designo inme-
diatamente SUI directiva y flo
como sede transitional de su Sc
cretaria general a Madrid.
Ignacio Escobar Lopez, presi-
dente de la filial eolombiana y
del congreso. recien terminado,
fue nombrado presidente de Ia
primera junta directiva de la
Federation, para Id cual Sc eli
gieron como vice-presidentes a
Juan Francisco Prieto de Mexi-
CO, professor Calmon presidente
de la filial brasilena, Rogue
Esteban Scarpa de Chile y Jose
Reverte de. Panama.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-15
CONGRESS, Continental. Antieomunista Inieia
MS DeIiberaciones en- Ciudad de Guatemala
Pal.s. de Al,sdea .Rsprs.sntado., No. vaao. ob..wsss..

tambien habl6 en- la session inau-
gural, coincidieron en- que ola
unica formula para oombatir al
comunismo con efectividad, es
terminsr con la injustieis so
cial, con 10 cual Sc estabilizara
la democracia
Los presidentes de FL Saliva
dor, Nicaragua y Costa Rica, Sc
excusaron de asistir a la inau-
guraci6n de- congreso debido a
compromises lycaies.
En- la mesa de Ia conferences
Sc reeibi6 una ponencia srgen-
tina que sugiere un homemade
continental al expresidente qua
temalteco, Coronel Carlos Cas-.
tillo Armas, asesinado hsce item
po
Propone que ei congreso wsI-I
Re la tumbs de Castillo Armas
y proyecte Ia eolocsci6n de una
plaza recordstoria y de su ss-
crificio a-ntic0munists COS
teads por suscripcion popular
en- los pueblos smericsnos
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-15

tas Cristianos realizaron una
convention especial nombrando
p~residente del partido a Pa
tricioI Aylwin, firme anticomd-
nista. Tambien la convention de-
cidio una posture de "oposicion
responsible ante ell gobierno
de. Jorge Alessandri, que Sc mi
cha ell proximo 4 de noviembre.
Los nacionales ,populares ten
dram esa misma posicion ante
Alessandri. Ell partido Democra-
ia Cristiano tambien decide
mahtener 'estrechas refaciones
con ell ndevo partido Nacional-
Popular y continuar las gestio-
mes en- la formation de un bio
que parliamentary de centre,
con ell poderoso .Partido Radical
a fin de lograr sus obietivos par.
lamentarios que Sc concretaran.
Exist n grandes posibilida.
DIES de que este bloque, parla.
mentari6 de centric, que seria Ell
mas poderoso del Congreso,que-
de tornado la semana actual.
La, nueva directiva radical,
que reemplaz6 a la. de tendencia
. ,(Pasa . Ia PAg. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-15

Guatemala, Octubre IA. (U.
P.I.) Sc iniciaEon las seSiones de
trabajo del. .Cuarto ,Congreso
Continental anticomunista,s =, al
cnsL asisten delegadOs de los 20
PASSES latinoamericanas,. Esta-
dos Qnidoso Y Canada mas OBJ
servadores. de Alemania, Espa
ma, Checoeslovaquia, Israel e TIA,
liza.
Los Presidentes' de Honduras,
Ramon villeda Morales, y de
Guatemala, Miguel Ydigoras
Fuentes, pronunciation discur-
SOS en- Ia session inaugural, sub
rayando ambos la naturaleza
anticomunista de sus gobiernos.
Ell .congreso design6 a Anto-
MO Aycinena Valladares, de
Guatemala, como su P~residente.
Las deIiberaciones Sc clausuran
Ell dia 16
Las sesiones Sc desarrollan
en- ia 'Ciudsd de Antigua, v ell
temario del congreso fncluye,
entire otros, los siguientes pun
tos = - :.
so ~ {
Direction del moyimiento co
muplsta International por Ia
Union, Soyietiea; penetration Y
domination del comunismo en-.
paises libres; estado actual del
novimieto communist interns,
cinnal; .medidas para .fortslecer
las. instituciones .democrstieas
en- los psises l-stinosmericanos:
y, rIedidas para eleyar el niveL
de vida y, cultural de los pue-
bios y elimlnar los .efectos del
ecmunismo.
'Sdigoras Fuentes, villeda No
rsles y Ell Arzobispo de Guste-
mala Mons. Mariana Resell, que
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-15
MuERE PROMENENTE,
MUslcO MExlcANO'

MEXICO, Oct. IA (UPD- Me
xico lloraba hoy la muerte del
conocido musico y compositor
Gustayo Dominguez, director de
la popular marimba "Lira de
San Cristoba1".
Dominguez murio anteayer
cuando' el autobus en- que viaja-
ba con los demas miembros de
Su orquesta choco de frente con
un pesado canton cerca de Te-
huacan, Puebla. =
La orquesta regresaba a Mexi-
co desde Veracruz.
Otros tres miembros de la or
questa murieron tambien y uras
ounce personals resultafon gra-
vemente heridas.
Los otros tres musicos muer-
tos son Armando Davila, Jose
Marin y Jose Luis Sarmiento.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-15
Prominenfes Periodicals de! Hemisferio
zYigiaran Iibertad de Prensa Continental
. sRresidente de ssIP. Aprob6 IL Plan Dice Dubois

de- prensa en- cualquier parte
del hemisferio en- que Sc regis
tFalen La Tdea de crear tai CRU
po fue sugerida durante las All
dientias .celeeradas por la CO.
mission en- referencia, la semana
pasada como medic de lograr
una pronta accion de la SIP,
en- .asos de restricciones a la
de prensa.
dubois sdeclar6 en- una au-
dlencia a los periodistas que
tres miembros del grupo actua-
rian en- calidad de subcomision.
Ell IS son: Pedro G. Beltran, de
ia Prensa de Lima; David
Michel Torino de eel Intransi-
gente' de Salta, Argentina; y
Agustin Edwards. de Gel Mer-
curio" de Santiago.
Cada uno dc los 81 miembros
r~estantes del grupo Sc encarga-
.,ra de la vigIlancia en- cada una
de las y republicas americans,
del mismo modo que de Cana
da, Puerto Rico y Las Antillas.
Los lniembros del grupo y los
paIses de cuys vigilancia Sc en-
carsaran son los siguientes;
David Michel Torino, de Eel
Intransigente", de Salta, de Ar
gentina} Rene Ballivian, de LIS
Razor" de La Paz, Bolivia; Ma
nuel+F de Nascimento Brito, de
90 formal do Brasil Rio de ia
reire; Stuart Keate, de ell ."Dai-
ly FINES" de Victoria, Colum-
bia Britannica, de Canada; Agus-
tin Edwards, de Eel Mercurio"
de Santiago, de Chile; A. Espi-
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-15

noSs de "El TEMPO" de Bogo-
IA, Colombia; Ricardo Castro
Beeche de La Nacion'h de San
Jose de Costa Rica; Jorge Quin-
tsna de Bohemia de, La Ha
bana de Cuba; Jorge Mantilla
Ortega, de lei Concrete de
Quito. de Ecuador; Jose Dutriz,
de ia Prensa Grafica' de San
Salvador de Ell Salvador; Ra.
mon Blanco, de Gel Imparcial''
de Guatemala de Guatemala,
Frank c. Magloire, de LIE Ma.
tin" de Puerto Principe, de Hal.
ii; Oscar Flores, de "El Pue,
blo' de Tegucigalpa, de Hon.
duras. Daniel Morales, de La
Manana" de Mexico, de Mexi-
co; Pedro Joaquin Chamorro,
de, la 'Prensa" de Managua,
de Nicaragua; Harmodio Arias.
del Panama America" de Pa.
mama; Victor Carrugati, de
LA Tribuna" de Asuncion n,
de Paraguay; Pedro Beltran,
de LA Prensa" de Ii.
ma, de Peru; Angel Ramos, de
SCI Mundo' de San Juan, Puer-
to Bico. German Ornes, de la
Republiea Dominicana; Lee G.
Permuy, de THE Guardian" de
Trinidad de Las Antillas Bri
tanicas; Luis Franzini, de "El
Dfa" de Montevideo, de Uru-
quay; John r. R~eitemeyer del
"yourart" de Hartford, de Es-
tados Unidos, y Monsenor Je-
sis Maria Pellin, de LA Reli-
giop" de Caracas, de- Nenezue7
"a.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-15

BUENOS AIRES, octubrs IA
WPD-Jules Dubois, presiden-
te DE Ia Conisf6nf deLibertad'
.GssPrsusa de la Sociedad, Inter.
Americana de Prensa (SIP), re-
Yab hoy La creacion de una red
intechemisferica, de altos fun
cionarios pericdisticos, para po-
anerStoto a la restriction de la
libertsd de prensa por cuales-
quaes.gobierno
N Dubois anadio que dicho CRU
90, tornado por veinticuatro
psrspnas y cuya organization
aprobo Ell nueyo presidents de
Ia SIP, el doctor Alberto Gain
"a eaz director propietario
Te la Prensa' de Buenos All
res Sc encargaris de poner,
rapidamente en- conocimiento
de ia organization. cualesquiera
+tentativas de coartar la libertad
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-15
Foiiidin en- Chile Nuevo Partido
de- Centre: Fl Naciondl Popular
: labcristds Anuneiun que Formardn
ssssss n -aBloqus .ceniristu ~PdrIamenfario
=. 49, t'Por ALBERTO sCHAzN
Por ALBERTO'sCHAz

"a SANTiAGoiDE CHILE. Oct.
MraUPI)-7 Los Democrats
Cfistianos anunciaron hoy SUI
decision de co1stituir un bio.
que centrista en- ef~ 'paffamehto,
en- tanto que otros dos partidos
Hpfticos Sc ~unierun para crear
Tn6a mas fuerte. ,'1smt,r
Los partidos nacional y agra
s4os laborista, que habian apo
Jsdo -durante algun tempo al
gobierno de Ibaiiez y que en- la
III I'll i'm election presidential,
Scstuvieron al candidate Demo
erata Cristiano Eduardo Fret,
Due Togr6 un tefcer puesto;, for.
Maroon aver. tun nuevo particle
de centre llamado nacional po-
puIaf. La. fusion de esas dos,
tsSrupaciones ,afirma la tendep-
.iciA de los ultimos amos en- Ell
!. sentido de hacer desaparecer a
los pequenosr partidos. FL nuevo
] grupo, tendra II diputados' y 8
senad6fes. Presidehte del mis-
mo fue elegido Ell actual Presi-
HefteAd del Senado, Guillefmo Pc
sEek de Arce. :, !.
sssRo ,stra, parte los. Democra,
e as4 Il