davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25
j P
A n D
DO W n
IA R is H
S 7 R < < 7
By PERCY GREENE

NIGHT: 1t is a matter of under
standing, which is something that
everyone of Aine Haggar's Chillrn
knows was put above knowledge by
scmetfin lack Wisdom is the prin-
ripal thing but with all your git
ting be show to git some under
standing, and because Aine Hag-
CARS Chilldn gifts all messed UP
mostly of the times trying to un-
cipher what Solomon, or who ever
he was, was doing when he got
Wisdom and Understanding all
mixed up in the other words, they
kin be subject to lotta mistakes
that you can't 'zackerly blame 'um
fur. | got to thinking long them
lines when | heard some of Aine
Haggar's CEillun talkin bout where
they had done read in the paper
where dem scholars says that the
middle Glass" of Aine Haggar's
Chillun amt doing muffin for de
MASSES" of the members of the
Tribe, somethin what l overheard
while l was eatin ma fish and
drinking ma beer, which some folks
say gifts Aine Haggar's Chillun
down here in TIE Ole Magnolia
bout close to heben as dey'll ever
git .. What made me start think
in bout Wisdom and Understandin,
after | heard what some of the
members the-tribe was saying
bout what dem scholars had done
said, was that from looking at it
from down on Parish Street, us
amt got no middle class" for the
simple reason that us wisdom and
understandin goes from top to bot
tom and jess naturally don't stop
in no "middle" no where at
all the folks what's got the real
moneys got to git them little
cars oft to the side which means
SIGH folks as the folks that owns
the banks, the big stores, and the
factories, while Aine Haggar's
Chillun rides by in de Fish-tale
Cadillac . which amt no sign
that deys got no regular money,
but that theys jess gone to being
where's lotta money passing, and
can change quarter regular and
don't be hungry rat often lack they
used to be before they go so they
! could change a quarter regular
Nav, from what l can see
from Up and Down Parish Street,
and from the way l hyar Aine
Haggar's Chillun talkin dem schol-
lars dat writ-up that bout de "Mid-
die Glass" of the tribe amt doing
muffin to help the masses" of
; the brothers and sisters, got the
wisdom but amt got no under
standin, what's show-nuff wrong is
i dat we, Gus Aine Haggars Chill
luns) amt got no middle class"
we amt got muffin but bottom and
top and all them that amt at
the top dey thinks they is :.
MOURNING AT JACKSON COL
| LEGE: The Jackson College Tigers
Cage team lost its first game OIL
the Campus Tuesday night since
1854, mainly because Gaines, one
of the stars was in the game with
an injured finger, and Jesse Down.
ey, for one reason or another was
playing the worst game of his
career. 1t was a nip and tuck af-
fair from start to finish the game
ending in a TICS score with the
winner, Grambling College, Gram
bling, La.
WHO WILL 1T BE: The passing
of Rev. A. L. Rice, pastor of Mt.
Helm Baptist Church left a vac
ancy in one of tie best Baptist
Churches of the city. The ques-
ton now heard amongst churth
folks is who will be the next pas
tor?
uyEEUIV nTynr TTnAy ~
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25

WHO WILL 1T BE: The passing
of Rev. A. L. Rice, pastor of Mt.
Helm Baptist Church left vac
ancy in one of tie best Baptist
Churches of the city. The ques-
ton now heard amongst churt h
folks is who will be the next pas
tor?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25

Our Advertisers
, 1958-11-03

The recommendation following finding No. 5, on page
s OF the audit report, recommends that subsidy payments
be made on the 1920 5000 proportions until the@original.
agreement be amended.
lasses to the two industry-producers on a basis Of 66-2I3G6
33-l3%o, it has, by such action, in effect approved of the
agreement between the nduStry-pr0ducers to purcha-e ct
molasses on a 66-2/3M -33-1I30d basis. The total aranrnt
Of subsidy payments for the purchase of molasses by the
industry-proddcers from the Virgin Islands Corporation,
did not. and will not vary enc cent whether it be paid or
a 1870 1920 basis, or q 66-2/39o 33-1/3% basis. The to-
tai payments to the industry-producers amounted to
$136, 1857, Of which $41.424.27 went to the St. Croix
Sugar Cane Industries, inc. and S95, 1862 40 was paid to
the A. H. Rise Chemical and Distilers CORPORATION. Per-
c~entageWise, this proves to be 30.28Ho and 69.729o. How
ever, the recommendation will be followed as requested.
Finding No. 6, on pages 6 and Z Of the audit report
2otlv points up the fact that the ndustry-purchase and
the ndustry-oroducer have tried to get the lowest pos
Gib'o price for r1o]a5ses purchased off island, end that prior
to the Act No. $50 Amendment to Section 6 (hl, Act No.
1877, and $3.50 content provisions was adhered to.
W. wish further to state that al necessary care is tax
en- by the Department in the making Of subsidy payments
to the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Not only are the
claims carefully checked before payment is made. but vn
also require that the ndustry-purchaser-producer furnish
evidence that he has. actually paid the Industries porto"
Of the amount due to the sJtpplier, and further, that he en-
dorseS the Government check renresentjng the subsidy
due him. to the suoDlier, or otherwise assure that the e''N.
sdy payments will be made to the dealer. This is done by
having our representative on St. Croix follow through and
check these matters before the check is released.
The purpose of this memorandum is to apDaaf tho c--
ceptions contained in the audit report, which on the whole
is an excellent factual report, but as pointed out in the first
portion of this memorandum, we feel that the two excep-
tons noted on page 8 OF the audit report are not justified.
Patrick M. Rice
Acting Commissions. of Finance
PMR/mtl
Enc. 2
, 1958-11-03
GOVERNMENT HOUSE

:. ApTH 81, 1905 :"
Mr.. Anthony 7. I.ausi
Director, Office of Territories
Department of the Interior
Washington 25, D.. c..
Reference: Audit Report Of Molasses Subsidy Payments
Dear Mr.. Lausi:
Enclosed is a copy Of a memorandum to me from the
Acting Commissioner of Finance, which appeals the ex-
ceptions taken by the Comptroller of the Virgin Islands, as
stated on page eight 80 in the Audit Report of Molasses
Subsidy Payments for the period March l 1857 to Feb
ruaryt2S, 1857, which he has ubmitted to you by his let
ter dated April II, 1858. Such appeal was made in accord
ance with the provisions Of Section II fe), Public Law No.
SIT, Revised Organic Act Of the Virgin Islands.
Exceptions No. | would require the Commissioner Of
Finance to withhold subsidy payments to the industry
producers until the quarterly reports as provided for by
Section s I'D, Act No. 1877, as amended, were submitted by
the industry-producers
Section 5 Id Of Act No. 1877 is specific in that it
it obligatory for the Commissioner Of Finance to
, 1958-11-03

Finance has no authority to legally Withhold properly GER
tilted subsidy payment applications because of the failure
Of the ndustrv-producers to submit the reports required
by Section i'd of Act No. 1877, as amended. While we
agree that such a procedure is beneficial, it will an
amendment to the present statutes.
The recommendation following Finding No. 2, on
page 3 of the audit report states: 1T is recommended that
steps be taken to recover $293.97, the amount of the mo-
lasses subsidy paid by the Government of the Virgin IS
1an1s on the 9.799 gallons OF molasses received by the st.
Croix Sugar Cane Industries, Inc. during the month Of
February, 1857.
This recommendation shall be promptly carried out,
and the industry purchaserproducer requested to refund
to the fund the amount Of $685. 81 disclosed by the Comp
troller as an over-payment. Should the industry pur-
cEaser-producer be unable to make this refund, the
amount will be withheld from any payment on hand to
fa made to him: or from any future payment that may be
due him.
Finding No. 3 on page 4 of the audit report brings out
the fact that the subsidy paid through December 1857,
was on 1,203,310 gallons of molasses, whereas Section Z.
Act No. 1877, before it was amended, the total quantity Of
molasses to be subsidized under this program to 100000
gallons of molasses. Although this is true, no objection was
taken to this average since Act No. ESQ. Bill No. 533,
passed during the First Special Session OF the Second lie,
gislature of the Virgin Islands on December 3 1857, and
approved January 2, 1858, which covers the period from
March /, 1857, until June 80, 1860, eliminated the restric-
ton on the number of gallons of molasses to be subsidized.
Action by this office in making payment Of what may
be considered as quantity in excess of the statutory re-
ouirement was done because of the following:
(a) Necessity Of processing the payment within the
statutory three-day provision SO as not to cause
any inconvenience TO the lnduSCTy-puTcnaSer-
producer.
b) Assurance Of the fact that amendatory legislation
was in process to remove this restriction, and
would be approved.
The recommendation following finding No. 4, on page
5 Of the audit report advised that the Commissioner of
Finance request certain information to be a part OF the
quarterly reports required by Section 6 I'D, Act No. 1877,
as amended.
Section 6. Act No. 1877, as amended, refers only to mo-
Iasses purchased under the subsidy program, and rum
produced from molasses purchased under the subsidy pro-
gram. Therefore, it is felt that the quarterly report should
show information in reference to these matters only. How
ever, we were requested by the Comptroller in a let
ter dated April II, 1858, to'have the same information
mentioned in the recommendation following hndlng MO-
furnished by the industry. Letters requesting such infor-
nation were addressed to the ndustry-producers and we
are awaiting their reply.
Finding No on page 5, and continuing en- page Of
the audit report, refers to the agreement between
the Virgin Islands Corporation and the industry-produc-
Ghost town gazette., 1958-07-31
%J1I /zs g

n s2 sess @ @ and M @ es ss thee itsqu1te nos are vs1ting here from A1 Is Station at residents. going running to the ottle for of"yoke1s put i'll office by handful of other "yokels".
  pilg bridge of getting tho
  Summit exploration in hiding  sPeakir porr1es Jack richards patch in his pack
 
 
 fgger" ooring election is Ii They b rget that bride 1T Do"! m ainer ez nshs in tza@ f % c1 S % ds writer had occasion uncomfortab in muulorly eliminated preventing or crinns But then people are c0MAR2s. places Tcrretory Dorry fort
Ghost town gazette., 1958-07-31

 this statehood by the oote  woveringe tail
 (cont
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-11
Eua;l1sl


que Sc han d~esarrollado bajo la
condicion de Estado Libre Aso-
ciado.
O,Brien hizo publicos sus pun
tos de vista en- respuesta a pregun-
tas que Sc lie hicieron acerca de
la posibilidad de que ell Congre-
so haga una exhaustive revision
del desenvolvimiento politico y
economico del Estado Libre du-
rante los ultimos cinco amos.
Una pesquisa de esa naturaleza
fue solicitada recientemente por
ell representante Clair Engle ID.
California;, Presidente del Conf
te de 10 Interior de la Camara
de Representatives..
Engle tambien expreso preocu-
pacion por 10 que califico de "sen-
timientos antiamericanos" expresa-
dos en- algunos sectores de la Isla.
O'Brien, quien preside ell Sub
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-11

brotes de violencia entire estudian-
ties negros y blancos.
Ell funcionario, Stanley Lowell,
que es ayudante del Alcalde, Ro-
bert F. Wagner, Sc refirio a la
violencia en- las escuelas publicas,
en- I'm programa de television, a
los dos dias de haber sido expul-
sados de los p%lanteles de ensenan-
"a, 644 estudiantes de malos ante
cedentes.
Cuando Sc lie pregunt6 81 la cues
ton racial no estaba al fondo de
los desmanes, que han ocurrido en-
las. escuelas publicas de Nueva
York, por estudiantes de notorla
mala conducta, Lowell respondio:
"Vacilaria mucho en- usar tai
lenguaje, pues es un tremendo
error decir que haya un problema
racial en- nuestras escuelas.
"Lo que tenemos -agrego- es
un factor de caracter economico-
social. Los medicines ocurren en-
barbados pobres, en- las que por
razones economicas la Influenza
de los padres en- ell hijo es menos
poderosa.
"No sc trata continue de
tensiones raciales entire blancos y
negros, entire los que hablan es-
pahol y los que no 10 hablen".
AL preguntarsele 81 Ell hecho de
que los estudiantes puertorrique-
nos Sc den cuenta de que no son
aceptados como iguales no cons
tituye un factor contribuyente al
problema de la tension racial, Lo-
well contest6:
"Hasta cierto punto podria SER
10, pero no es ese necesariamente
Ell origen del r~oh'ema nye tene-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-11
Paraguay
Stroessner ReeIegido (Sin Oposiei6n)
"Dvdosu DISTINCTION" LIomu eli N. Y. Times Ell ResuI+odo
"Dudosu DISTINCTION

ASUNCION, Feb. 10. -(UP).-
Ell Presidente del Paraguay, Gene
raj Alfredo Strossner, fue reele.
gido aver por otro periodic de Gin
co amos, sin oposici6n de ningun
otro candidate.
Junto con Ell fueron elegidos go
candidates a la Camara de Dipu-
tados.
Como en- la election presiden-
cial, no hubo oposici6n en- la cleo
ci6n parlamentaria. Los candida
tos a la Camara fueron designados
por ell Partido Colorado, ell unico
autorizado ell ell pals.
Unos 100000 paraguayos tenian
derecho a concurrir a las urnas.
El estado de sitio que imperaba
en- 81 pafs desde 1od7 deede poco
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-11
Por L s. PRIEST

comite de Territories de la Cana
ra, dijo que no habia discutido
la Investigation sobre Puerto Rico
con Engle. Este ultimo habia di-
cho que solicitaria al Subcomite
que Sc hiciera cargo del asunto o
que deisgnar un grupo especial.
OBrien dijo que no tenia obje-
clones a que Sc hiciera una revi-
sion de las cuestiones legales que
puedan haber surgido como result
tado de la condicion de Estado
Libre.
"Tal vez podamos sentarnos con
la genie de Puerto Rico y llegar
a algo", dijo.
Previno, sin embargo, contra ell
inicio de una Investigation que
"pudiera implicar una creencia'
de que ell Congreso esta dudando
de la buena fe de las relaciones
entire Puerto Rico y los EstadoS
Unldos.
NADIA ha llegado hasta mi que
pueda significar un reto :. directo
o indirecto de la lealtad del
pueblo de Puerto Rico, dijo ell
Representante.
"Esas alegaciones acerca de que
dan la espalda a la bandera norte-
americana. De ESQ no he visto
NADIA, continue.
O'Brien dijo que Puerto Rico ha
hecho grandes avances economi-
cos durante los ultimos amos con
sus programs de industrializa-
cion.
Advirtio que no importa Guam
''buenos los motives que impul-
sen la investigation de csc desa-
rrollo "podriamos DIR a algunas
personals en- ell Congreso dar gri,
tos para que Sc arrebaten algunos
de los incentives.
Ell Comisionado Residente de
Puerto Rico, doctor Antonio Fer
nos Isern no estaba disponible pa,
"a comentar las o~bservaciones de
O'Brien.
AL mismo tempo que pidio Sc
realizara la Investigation, Engle
dijo que no tenia opinion fila acer.
ca de los asuntos de Puerto Rico.
Dijo que dejara a opcion del Sub
comite informar sobre c%ualquier
cosa que hallara.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-11
Para ell 1857
lngreso Neto de
$7,100 Tendrd Ia
Fumilia Tipica

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 (UP).
La Comision de Fomento Eco
n6mico -organIsmo particular
predijo hoy, que para 1878 los in
gresos anuales de la familia tipica
norteamericana seran de $7,100
dolares netos despues de deduct
dos los impuestos, o sea un aumen-
to de 1900 doiares sobre Ell pro-
medic actual de ingresos.
En- I'm informe bastante optimis-
ia, la comisi6n expresa la opinion,
de que Estados Unidos no debiera
temer ell avance economico sovie-
tico, pues "mientras la Union So
vietica crece, nosotros tambien Gre
ceremos".
La Comision observa, que ell
principal progreso de la Union So
vietica, Sc ha logrado en- la pro-
duccion de las Industries de arma-
mentos y que ell standard de vida
del pueblo sovietico Sc mantiene
"a un nivel considerablemente in.
ferior al de los paises occidental
les"
La Comision de Fomento Eco.
nomico esta integrada por $50 je.
fes de empresas comerciales y es.
pecialistas en- cuestiones economi.
cas-.
La Comision senala, que ell pro.
medic de ingresos por persona,
que era de 635 dolares anuales en-
Estados Unidos en- 1880, subio a
2,466 dolares en- 1856. AL mismo
tempo, observa que la production
nacional, que fJe de 415.000 mi.
Homes de d6lares en- 1856, habra
de llegar a 725. 900 millones de
dolares anuales en- 1874, con ingre.
SOS anuales por familia, de 7,10O
dolares netos, oespues de deduct
dos los impuestos.
La comisi6n advierte, sin EN-.
barge, que ell cuadro podria cam.
biar 81 estallara una guerra atomi.
ca, 81 continuara gastandose en-
forma excesiva en- armamentos, q
81 los impuestos aumentaran en-
un grade que no estimulara a pro.
ducir.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-11
INrEsDM0NDI
DEL "DIARI0 las AMERICAS"
EXIGEN BATIDA CONTRA
ROJOS DISIDENTES

BERLIN. 'UP).-Los comunis-
tas de Alemania Oriental exigie-
ron una energca batida contra to-
dos los militantes del partido que
apoyaron una reciente maquina-
cion, para derrocar a SUI lider sta
linista Walter Uibricht y reempla-
carlo por un 'Gomulka aleman'.
Ell orgaho Official del partido,
"Neues Deutschland, exigi6 edi-
torialmente una "lucha implaca-
BILE contra los partidarios de los
tres jefes de la maquinaci6n, cuya
destitucion de sus altos cargos en-
ell partido, fue anunciada aver por
ell Comite Central. Ellos son ell
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-11
Asegura Experto
Eiercito Enviuriu
Cohete d la Luna
en- Cosu de Moses

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 (UP)-
Ell General John B. Medaris, jefe
de experimentos balisticos del ejer-
cito, dijo hoy que ell ejercito podria
lamar I'm cohete a la luna, en- CO.
sa de meses, 81 Sc lie diera ell per-
misc y ell dinerU para hacerlo.
Ell Departamento que dirige ell
General Medar,n fue ell que puso
en- 6rbita hace diez dias ell sateli-
tie "Explorador"..
Medaris dijo tambien que ell eier-
cito, podria muy bien haber Ian
zado con exito el primer satellite
artificial de Estados Unidos haoce
un ano, 81 Sc lie hubiera puesto a
cargo del proyecto, en- vez de la
marina.
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-11
knoW|and no
Cree Haya
Denresi0n

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10-(UP)
Ell jefe del bloque republican,
del Senado, William F. Knowland,
declare aver que Ell gobierno no
dejara que ell pals caiga en- tuna
depression mayor. AL mismo ITEM
pc afirmo estar convencido de que
no existe peligro alguno de depre-
sion.
Knowland hizo esas d~eclaracio-
mes a los periodistas, en- momen-
tos en- que los democratas recla-
man que 81 gobierno o ell congre-
so, o ambos a la vez, pongan fin a
la declinacion de los negocios.
Ell dirigente republican, dijo
que 81 no hay una reaction econo-
mica Sc pueden ejecutar varios pro
yectoS existentes de obras publ
cas-, para 10 cual bastard que ell po-
der executive pida al congreso que
apruebe los fondos n%ecesarios pa
ra emprender los trabajos.
Admitio que tai MEDIA signifi-
caria una modification de la po-
Utica del gobierno, expuesta por ell
Presidente Eisenhower en- SUI men
safe sobre ell presupuesto, politica
contraria a la iniciacion de nuevas
obras publicas durante ell proximo
ejercicio. Agrego que tai modifica-
cion traeria aparejado un deficit
del presupuesto.
Knowland recordo a los perio-
distas que hay en- ell pals IS Milo
mes de personals empleadas pese al
reciente aumento del numero de
desocupados.
Por SUI parte ell influyente sena-
dor democratic, Mike Mansfield, de
clar6 a los periodistas que Isl ell
gobierno no obra, ell congreso ten
dra que hacerlo. "Agrego: "hay
que hacer algo para remediar la
situaci6n. Todo 10 que Sc habla
acerca de una firme posture mill
tar y una fuerte politica exterior
no nos hara bien alguno 81 des-
cuidamos nuestras necesidades In
ternas. -"
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-11

promediar la manana, en- la mesa
instalada en- ell colegio San Jose.
En- la misma mesa vote, Edgar
Insfran, Ministro del Interior.
Insfran dijo que ell Partido Co.
dorado, estaba cumpliendo su plan
de convertir al pals en- una de-
mocracia cabal y acuso a la opo-
sicion de ~pretender impedir al 60
bierno, desde ell destierro en- ell
extranjero, ell cumplimiento de su
programa.
En- una declaration entregada
antes de la election, ell Ministerio
de Interior acuso a la o%posicion, de
haber hecho en- mas de 80 amos de
"dictadura" 10 mismo que ahora
censura al gobierno del General
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-11
Brigitte no piensa Suieidarse
PARIS. Feb. 10 (UP),

PARIS, Feb. 10 (UP). -
Brigitte Bardot, la "Marilyn
Monroe del Cine Frances,
dijo hoy que jamas ha pensa-
do en- suicidarse, va que esta
muy enamorada de TN nuevo
galan.
Brigitte, que lego aver al
balneario de invierno de Cor
tina D'Ampezzo, Italia, para
"divertirse", dijo a los perio-
distas franceses que una infor-
macion aparecida en- la prem
sa de SUI pals segun la cual
habia tratado de suicidarse
era simplemente "ridicula".
80 que paso es que un
cronista llam6 a mi casa an
ties de mi partida y mi vieja
sirvienta lie contest6 dicien-
do que: Madame Sc ha en-
venenado" -explico la actriz.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-11


Dulles hablo con Alphand mas
de media bora, sobre ell ataque
frances al pueblo de Sakiet Sidi
Yusseff, vecino a la frontera ar
gelina. Ell ataque ocurri6 ante
aver.
A continuation, Ell Department
to de Estado public6 una declara-
cion en- que dice:
"Nos preocupa ell efecto que es-
tie incidente pueda tener en- las re-
laciones entire dos paises que son
amigos de Estados Unidos, paises
que esperamos puedan hallar los
medios de conciliar u diferencias
en- interes del progreso pacifico
en- la region del norte de Africa.
ALEGACION FRANCESA
BURDEOS, Feb. 10. -(UP).-
Ell Ministro de Defensa frances,
Jacques Chaban-D elmas, justified
ell ataque aereo frances a I'm po-
blade tunecino, vecino a la from
terra de Argelia, con una andanada
verbal contra la politica de Til
nez, de dar refugio a los rebeldes
argelinos.
"Ayer, en- Sakiet Sidi Yusef, nos
vimos obligados a aplastar a un
pequeno grupo de rebeldes y ase-
sinos comodamente instalados, en-
Ell territorio. de un jefe de gobier.
no que no es capaz de hacerlo 81
mismo". declare ell Ministro.
Francia sostiene que SUI ataque
aereo de aver contra la aldea de
Sakiet Sid Yusef, tuvo por OBJ
jeto destruir una unidad antiaerea
de los rebeldes argelinos instala.
dos ALI.
Chaban Delmas, hablando en-
una ceremonial cfvica en- esta ciu.
dad, declare que ia verdadera vo-
cacion de nuestro pals es comba-
tir" y calific6 de "verdadero es
candalo" la p~resencia de fuerzas
rebeldes argelinas en- Tuner.
Ell ministro anadio, que los sol.
dados franceses luchaban en- Ar.
CELIA y en- sus fronteras contra ''un
movimiento en- gran escala que
amenaza, no solo los intereses de
Francia, sino los intereses del
mundo libre".
(Pasa a Ia Pagina y
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-11

LA SRA. FRANCES TALAMAS,
con SUI hija de cuatro meses,
Ann Frances, en- brazos, ne Ash.
tabula, Ohio, despues de ente.
rarse que ell gobierno de Haiti
0frece 100000 de indemniza.
ci6n por la muerte de SUI espo-
so, SHIRLEY Talamas, de 20 amos,
quien falleci6 a consecuencia de
una golpeadura, al ser arrestado
por violaci6n de la ley de que.
da, en- Puerto Principe, Haiti.
Talamas declare que estaba en-
la Gale buscandO un medicO pa
ra que atendiera ell alumbra-
miento de SUI esp0sa. La Sra.
Talamas califica de "muy made.
cuada" Ia indemnizsci6p, nero
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-11
IberOumericu
en- Sintesis
GUATEMALA SELECCIONA
PRESIDENDE Ell VIERNES

GUATEMALA CUP Ell Con.
greso Sc reunira ell viernes proxi-
mo para escoger presidente de
Guatemala, entire ell General Mi.
guel Ydigoras Fuentes y ell coroneI
Jose Luis Cruz Salazar.
Ash 10 declare la comision del
congreso que termin6 aver de ha.
Ger ell escrutinio de votos de las
elecciones presidenciales, que Sc
efectuaron ell 10 de enero pasado.
De acuerdo con los datos dados
a conocer hoy, Ydigoras Fuentes
obtuvo ell primer puesto con mas
de 10000 votos. LIE siguen Cruz
Salazar, con $4,000 votos, v ell
abogado Mendez Montenegro, con
$4,000 votos.
La comision explico que en- vista
de que ninguno de los candidates
obtuvo una mayorfa absolute, ell
congreso escogera n viehnes en-.
ire los dos que obtuvieroh ell ma.
yor numero de votos.