davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-17

strongly that East
ern Orthodoxy is de-
serving of recogni-
ton on the public
q fo,,,.th nnoinf. nnn-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-17
Christmas Flower

. The poinsettia, known
the world over as the Christ
mas Flower, was brought to
the United States in 1885 by
Mexican Ambassador Joel
Roberts Poinsett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Nasser Talk
Satisfactory

The State Department said
yesterday special envoy, Robert
Murphy had a "very satisfac-
tory talk" with President Mas
ser when he called on the Unit
ed Arab Republic chief at Cairo
wednesday.
President Nasser kept Mr.
Murphy waiting all day before
finally agreeing 70 receive him
for a conference which LASTED
four hours.
Mr.. Murphy has been In Leb-
anon and other Mideast trouble
spots since the crisis broke oul
In that part OF the world with
a revolt In Iraq July IA.
Egyptian newspapers SAID
yesterday Mr.. Nasser had moi
snubbed Mr.. Murphy In keepinf
him waiting 80 long. but hac
simply refused 10 see him unit
assured the United States
would modify its United Ma.
tons resolution charging thu
VAR with indirect aggression
against Lebanon.
Questioned about these Cairo
reports, State Department Pres
Oficer Joseph Reap said tho
department agreed with an
earlier comment made by Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
III Face Trial
In Iraq Coup

BAoHDAD. Aug. . Cap. -
The Baghdad radio today
broadcast the names Of III
persons II said viii be tried for
crimes against the state and
the people during the monarchy
that was overthrow July IA.
The list comprised ~ civil
ians and 80 army officers. The
best known outside Iraq Is
Fadhil Jamali. ex-premier. ex-
foreign minister and former
Iraai delegation head 70 the
United Nations.
The government announced
military courts have been es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Peiping Reported
Getting A-Bombs

LONDON. Sunday, Aug. 10
(AP).-The London Sunday
Times reported in a dispatch
from Tokyo today that Russia
mas supplied Communist China
with a stockpile Of atomic
bombs.
The newspaper said its in
formation came from Japanese
and American intelligence au-
thorities
The bombs, along with prom
Uses to cooperate in modern
izing Red China's army, were
offered in an agreement reached
at a recent defense conference
IN Peiping. the Sunday Times
reported.
The dispatch added that So
Wet Premier Khrushchev. in
his recent meeting with Mao
Tze-tung, China's Red boss,
promised to press vigorously
for inclusion and recognition
Of Red China in top-level in
ternational talks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

tabllshed 10 try the defendants.
The trails are expected 10 begin
IN the next two or three weeks.
The list includes six former
prime ministers. other ex-
cabinet ministers and directors
Of some government depart
ments.
Gen. RANG Arif. chief Of stan
OF army under slain King Faisal
II. and his deputy were arrested
on the morning OF the coup by
junior oiiicers.
Also listed are four Iraql
journalists. including Farid
Dun. a part time correspondent
for the Associated Press before
the coup. and Abdul Karin, a
correspondent for Reuters,
British news agency.
Individual charges were not
disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Murphy that In fact there had
been mo snub."
There was some confusion
about the appointment" Mr..
Reap added. though he would
not explain the cause OF the
confusion.
Privately. officials said that
while the United States reso-
luton before the Security coun-
cll was changed II was not
changed because OF any COM
plant BY Mr.. Nasser.
II was modified. they said,
because the United States had
decided Jordan as well as Leb-
anon should be brought into the
resolution and also because the
United States wanted the U. N,
General Assembly session 70
discuss broad Middle East is
sues and not Just the case Of
Lebanon versus the JAR.
Mr.. Murphy. meanwhile. arr
rived in Athens yesterday on
his tour Of the Mideast area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Dog Gets Evidence

MONTREAL, Aug. Q CAP).-
Montreal police are seeking the
pair Of grey flannel trousers that
fit a strip Of material a would
be burglar left behind-in g
watchdog's teeth. Police theo-
rize the patch was left by q
man when he crawled out OF q
Montreal apartment window
Saturday night after being in
tercepted by the dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Dixie Chiefs
Talks to Bur
School Issue

Southern Governors will
tackle such State problems as
highways. drug addiction and
timber and mineral resources at
their annual conference Sep
TENDER 2l-24 in Lexington, KY.
A tentative program issued
yesterday by the Governors
Conference headquarters at
Chicago, also lists for discus
sion the National Guard. indus
trial development. nuclea r
energy and education. But the
program makes no specific
mention of school indignation,
major issue in the South.
AS a preliminary to the
meeting. the Governors will be
guests September 20 at the
Kentucky Georgia football
game. Other entertainment in
cludes a luncheon and horse
racing at the Keeneland track
September %.
Governors listed as partici-
pants in various welcoming.
business and discussion pro-
grams include Albert B. Chand-
Ter Of Kentucky; Leroy Collins
of Florida, the conference pres
ident; Marvin Griffith of
Georgia: Cecil H. Underwood of
West Virginia; James B. Cole
man Of Mississippi; Orval E.
Faubus of Arkansas: Earl K.
Long of Louisiana: J. Lindsay
Almond, ir.. of Virginia: j..
Caleb Boggs of Delaware;
Price Daniel of Texas; George
B. Zimmerman. jr., of South
Carolina: James E. Folsom of
Alabama; Raymond Gary Of
Oklahoma; Theodore r. Nc
Keldin Of Maryland; Luther H.
Hodges of North Carolina and
Frank J. Clement Of Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
CONGRESS
Continued From First Page

OOntAhuCu EEOH EhSS as
5n the House Rules Committee
and may be dead.
s Democratic leaders have in
dictated they will make no fur.
sther efforts TO revive the farm
bill. which was sidetracked In
the House last week when Re-
publicans objected to passing II
without amendment.
: House leaders also must dc
something about the Sos bill
dion Independent Offices APP
preparation bill. The President
vetoed it because it contained
what he regarded as unneces-
rsary Federal payment to the
Civil Service Retirement fund
: Both chambers still have on
their dockets the Euratom
agreements under which this
country would cooperate with
friendly nations in Europe on
peaceful uses of atomic energy.
Republican leaders also have
been urging action on a bill
to create additional iudgeships
TO relieve court congestion. but
Democratic leaders show no in
sclination to speed this mea-
sure to the House floor.
One factor that may pre-
vent adjournment this week is
that at least four of the major
..bills still pending-on taxes
and social security-are in the
hands of the Senate Finance
and House Ways and Means
Committee. This means the
same men will be conferees on
sail of these bills. They can
.only negotiate on one bill at
"a time, which may delay the
conference reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

American information media,
aided and supported by Zion
list propaganda" had inter-
preted Mr.. Hammarskiold's
speech as a warning to the
u. A. r. and President NaSSer
He said this got the session of
to bad start, turned it into
a propaganda campaign and
minimized the seriousness of
the proceedings.
Delegates called on Mr.. Ham,
marskjold to discuss his ideas.
Guillaum Georges-Picot of
France said of the secretary
generals suggestions. Il think
they are very helpful"
Iraqi Delegate Hashim Jawad
and Jordanian Delegate BAHIA
Ud-Din Toukan did not COM
ment after talking with Mr.
Hammarskjold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
MIDEAST

Continued From First rag
win survive as long as the
British are in Jordan. They arr
extremely doubtful 1t can bt
preserved II and when the Brit
ish leave.
Administration planning en-
braces a broader scope than
Lebanon and Jordan how
ever. It includes these main
projects:
4 /. The U. N. should create a
Middle Eastern Commission,
preferably Of small nations
rather than great power rep
resentatives. The commission
could visit the area and come
up with specific recommended
tions for solving basic. long
range problems. Mr.. Eisen-
hover and Mr.. Dulles hope TO
stimulate new efforts toward
ending Arab-Israeli hostilities.
2. A new economic plan must
De provided under the u. NJ.
with contributions from the
United States. other wealthy
Western nations and the oil
producing countries of the
Middle East.
Arms Control Argued
3. Arms control, which has
been proposed by Russia, is
still vigorously debated within
the administration. Some off,
cials maintain the United
States should take the lead in
setting up principles and ma
chinery to regulate the flow of
weapons to all the Arab states
and Israel. Most officials argue
that control policies would be
impossible to police.
4. A U. N. police force should
be established to protect any
threatened countries. This has
been advocated by Mr.. Dulles
as one of the ways to get at the
problem of indirect aggression
A start could be made by having
the U. N. take over from United
States troops in Lebanon and
possibly from British troops in
Jordan.
S. A u. N. watchdog commits
sion should be created to moni-
tor international radio broad
casts and report when one
country starts agitating against
the government of another
Broadcasting stations on the
free world side. such as Radio
Free Europe. to which the
Soviets violently object, would
be put under the same scrutiny
as President Nasser's Cairo
radio. The watchdog group
would have no police powers
but might focus world attention
on any violent agitation.
s. Borders between the Arat
states and Israel might be
guaranteed by the United Ma
tions once they we're established
to replace existing military
truce lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

to make a surprise appearance
there after the meeting gets
underway.
"Gromyko is perfectly Ca
pable OF denouncing Western
Intervention in the Middle East
as resoundingly as anyone else
in the Kremlin." said one West
ern diplomat.
No Surprises Likely
Most diplomats here expect
Mr.. Gromyko to come up with
no surprises in New York. The
main lines Of the Kremlin's
charges already have been
drawn.
They are that the United
states and Britain are commit
ting ''open aggression" and
that they plan new aggression"
against Iraq. The Kremlin is
demanding the withdrawal OF
United States and British troops
from Lebanon and Jordan.
: This is the main theme for
Mr.. Gromyko, the tireless ex-
.honent of the Kremlin's views,
however often they have been
stated before.
The size and caliber Of the
DELEGATION he is heading in the
U. N. is an indication Of the
fullscale barrage that the
Kremlin is planning.
(. A possible surprise the Rus
SLAMS might pull are fresh
charges, or purported docu-
mentation of fresh charges,
that the United States and
Britain are planning new ag-
erosion" in the Middle East.
No Need to Go
: A small minority of Moscow's
diplomats think there still is a
chance Mr.. Khruchchev might
make late appearance before
the General Assembly.
: The majority opinion seems
to be that While anything, of
course. is possible there are
several reasons that would rule
but such an appearance.
In the first place there is no
need for Mr.. Khrushchev to go.
One of the main reasons Mr..
Khrushchev put forward in his
Repeated calls for an airing Of
ahe Middle East situation was
q face-to-face meeting Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Continued From First Page
]. Jordan and the UAR-Lsraeli
frontier.
; After hearing the plan the
8l-nation Assembly agreed to
begin debate Wednesday morn
ing and adjourned until then.
Mr.. Hassan asserted that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Aug. 0
(AP). - The Hillhouse High
school class Of iofs Is finally
going to hold Us senior prom
is years late. The event. which
was Cancelled because OF World
war "a, w.h De Sepsel.ioer "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

heads of the powers involved
No such meeting seems to be
in the cards for the Assembly
session. Prime Minister Mac
milan Of Britain is off on a
trip to Greece and Turkey,
Premier de Gaulle Of France
has expressed his reluctance
to go to New York. President
Eisenhower obviously is not
going to New York If such a
trip might be interpreted here
as an invitation for Mr.. Khru-
shchev to go.
Mr.. Khrushchev would not
need a special invitation to at
tend the emergency session but
most observers feel his pride
would prevent him from going
without at least a hint of such
an invitation.
Over all, Mr.. Khrushchev i:
not expected to attend the
General Assembly session fol
the same reasons he did not
go to New York for a heads OF
government meeting within the
Security Council. The factors
and influences that shaped his
decision then are just as valid
today. phychologically maybe
more so.
Mr.. ESSoyan referred here to
a dispatch he fled from Mos
COW last Wednesday. That dis
patch-passed by Soviet GEN.
sors after an eight-hour delay
reported that Mr.. Khru-
shchev's turnabout on a Sc
curity Council summit meeting
was regarded by Western dip
lomats in Moscow as a major
retreat and, in the long run. g
possible blow to the Soviet
Premier's personal fortune.
Mr.. Khrushchev rejected q
summit meeting in the Security
Council after returning from g
secret conference with REQ
.Hhipa's Mao T1a-fttYo ~, pai-
ping. Mr.. Essoyan said it was
generally believed Mr.. Mac
objected to Mr.. Khrushchev
sitting down with Chang Kai-
shek or some other representa-
tive of Nationalist China, as
would be the case at a summit
meeting within the U. NJ. where
Nationalist China sits on the
council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Gromyko Doesn't Need
Khrushchev at u. N.
BY ROY ESSOYAN
Associated Press star Writer

MOSCOW Aug 9.-Foreign Minister Andrea Gromyko will
make as propaganda capital possible the Middle
East situation when before the United Nations
General Assembly's emergency session.
Despite earlier reports from abroad Premier Nkta Khru
schev not heading delegation Nor he expected
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-22
Possible Renuncia de Campbell
de Ia Administration de Dade
Afruefivo Cargo Ie ho ofreeido Ell
Gobernador = EIeefo de California

No Sc sabe aun 81 ell Admins.
trador del Condado Dade, Mr.,
o. W. Campbell, aceptara Ell al.
to cargo que lie ha sido brindado
por ell recien electo Gobernador
de California, Mr.. Edmund
Brown.
La noticia ha llegado a Miami
precisamente cuando ell Admi-
nistrador Campbell Sc encuen.
ira de nuevo en- dificultades con
algunos miembros de la Conf.
sion Metropolitan, por cuestio.
mes de n~ombramientos.
Campbell vino a ocupar el
presente cargo de administra.
dor del Condado hace IA meses,
y desde entonces Sc ha encon.
trado dura oposicion por parte
de los comisionados. Recuerda.
Sc que SUI designation fue apro.
bada por eStrecho margen g vo.
tos contra p. Una vez electos
los nuevos comisionados metro.
politanos, Sc penso que ell AID
ministrador Campbell tendria
I'm alivio en- sus problemas, pero
no ha sido ash: diferencias de
criterio Sc han interpuesto a
veces entire Ell y la Comision
Metropolitan.
Entiendese que ell nuevo 60.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-22
Deniegan Dereeho a Recibir
.Cuantiosa Herencia Viuda

A una RIGA viuda de Miami, la
sonora de Landon f. Edwards,
fallecido en- enero de 1854, no lie
ha sido permitido por ell Tribu-
nal Supreme de la Florida dis.
frutar de I'm tercio de. la for
tuna dejada por SUI esposo, as
cendiente a varios eientos de
miles de dolares.
De conformidad con Ell tesla.
mento del extinto Sr. Edwards,
la tercera parte de una fortuna
de 100000 lie seria concedids
a la sonora, en- ell case de que
no fueran suficientes para ella
los 100000 de que actualmen.
tie dispone.
Segun ell maxine tribunal dc
la Florida, pareee no haber ne
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-22

, bernador de California, al es-
tr%ucturar SUI gabinete estatal, ha
pensado en- Campbell com posi-
BILE director de las finanzas de
aquel estado.
Ell cargo, 81 bien aparece en-
Ell presupuesto con unos GUAM
tos miles de d6lares por debajo
del sueldo que actualmente 60
"a Mr.. Campbell en- Dade, tiene
un relieve quiza mayor y ofrece-
ria nuevas posibilidades para ell
citado funcionario. Pero este no
ha decidido hasta hoy 81 acepta
o no la invitaci6n. Ell hecho de
que ell propio recien electo 60
bernador venga en- proxima fe-
cha a Miami, a disfrutar de unas
cortas vacaciones, hace pensar
que Mr.. Campbell haya pospues-
to SUI decision algun tempo.
Campbell es native de Califor
mia, precisamente. Ocupo los car
COS de Alcalde de San Jose y de
San Diego antes de venir a Mia.
mi. Su actual cargo, como Ad-
ministrador del Condado Dade,
tiene un haber annual de $685.
900, 10 cual Sc considera supe-
rior, en- cuantia, al cargo de d.
rector de las finanzas en- Califor
MIA.
Por las palabras vertidas a
raiz de esta noticia, ell Admins.
trador Campbell parece prefe.
rir Miami, en- ell sentido de que
quisiera proseguir hasta superar
los presentes escollos. No obs
tante, Sc sabe que en- algunas
oportunidades ha manifestado
su deseo de abandonar SUI cargo
Y marchase a otro sitio.
Una de las Iltimas decisiones
administrative, ell nombramien-
to de Mr.. Hoke Welch al cargo
de asistente de Mr.. Campbell,
ha sido objeto de fricciones en-
ire ell Administrator y los Co.
xisionadns- saahn narana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-22
Restituyen en- sus Cargos
a Tres Profesores Cubanos
Hobion Side Separates por no Ser
CiUdadcnos de los Estodos Unidos

Tres professors cubanos, Fe-
lipe Ponzoa, Florentino Delga-
do y Antonio Carbajo, han ST.
do restituidos en- sus cargos do
centes por decision mayorita-
ria de la Junta de Educacion
del Condado, sentandose ash I'm
precedente en- la historic de la
educaci6n local.
Los tres cubanos desempena-
ban tres catedras de espanol, res
pectivamente, en- tres plante-
les secundarios del Condado.
Con motive de una revision
de expedientes personales a
raiz de una serie de casos jul.
diciales contra miembros del
personal de algunos colegios To-
Gales, Sc advirti6 que los tres
citados profesores no poseian
la ciudadania norteamericana,
viendose impedidos por 10 tan
to de ejercer sus catedras en-
institutes de segunda ensenan-
"a, segun recomienda la ley.
La ley, en- verdad, no prohi-
be expresamene que los no ciu-
danos puedan e%jercer la pro.
fesi6n de la e~nsenanza en- ms.
titutos del gobierno; pero SUI
Interpretation ha sido esa has
ia ahora, va que Sc ha estimado
que la ley de preferential a los
natives y que, mientras no apa-
rezcan ciudadanos norteameri-
canos con capacidad para de-
sempenar ciertos cargos tecni-
cos, deben admitirse a los ex-
t~ranjeros.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-22
Autorilan VueIos BESIDE
n. LauderdaIe al Norie

Algunos interesados en- la
question Sc preguntan 81 la re.
ciente disposition de la Junta
de Aeronautica Civil, autori-
zando a las lineas aereas a esta.
blecer vuelos directos entire
Fort Lauderdale y las ciudades
norte del pals, significa I'm gol-
pc para ell future de nuestro
Aeropuerto International.
Las tres lineas que han reci-
Dido este beneficio son la North
Eastern, la National y la Eas-
tern.
Inmediatamente que sus res
pectivos directivos conocieron
de la disposition dieron los pri-
meros pasos para hacer los ARE
CLOS convenientes, de modo que
sus facilidades en- ell Aeropuer-
to Broward puedan ponerse a
la altura de las nuevas necesi-
dades.
Ell citado aeropuerto sera des-
de ahora una co-terminal del
de Miami. Y dentro de un par
de semanas Sc haran los prime,
ros avisos oficiales respecto q
los nuevos Itineraries.
Esto facilitara trabajo q las
lineas aereas, que va no ten.
dram que llenar solicitudes es-
peciales para cada vuelo que
quisieran hacer con parada in
Etermedia en- Fort Lauderdale.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-22
QUedam Solo Dos Dius Para Admirur
Ia Gran EXPOSITION de los AOgares

da Power and Light Company
en- ell Home Builders Show.
Otro interesante aspecto de
la exposition es ell gigantesco
mapa iluminado donde aparece
Ell numero de visitantes diaria-
mente Y por sus correspondents
ties estados de procediencia.
Leisure Land" es mas que
IN nero espeetaculo. Els una
demonstration palpable de como
la "~automatlon", que suminis-
tran los modernos aparatos cleo
tricos aumenta ell placer de vi
VIZ en- la Florida.
Cuando listed penetra en-
Leisure Land" listed esta en-
trando por los patios de ocho
casas de la Florida. listed pue-
de yer a ocho expertos en- eco
nomia domestica trabajar en-
sus cocinas electricas o disfru-
tando de actividades recreati-
vas.
En- estas cocinas hay apara-
tos fabricados para 1859 y ex-
hipidos en- Miami por primera
vez.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-22
Piden Leyes Umforres Contra
Maridos que Abandonan Hogan

va esta celebrandose en- Mia
mi Beach la Septima Conferen-
cia Annual de Application Reel
proca de Leyes de Responsible.
dad Matrimonial. Sc trata de
una organization que tiene CO.
mo objeto evitar la discretion
de los maridos, que abandonan
a su familia de manera irres-
ponsable.
Ell presidente de esta orga-
nizacion es la sonora Adele Sc
gall Faske, quien es a la vez
fiscal auxiliar del Condado
Dade.
Bajo su presidencia d 9
inauguarada la convention que
durara tres dias. En- ella Sc dis
cuten interesantes cuestiones,
como Ia de los esposos que a
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-22

tandose con sus colegas de Co
raj Gables. Los visitantes com.
prenden abogados, hombres de
~negocios, dirigentes civicos, Pc
riodistas, TN medico y I'm pin
tor.
Ell alcalde de Coral Gables,
Mr.. Phillips, design6 una conf.
sion de lideres municipales, la
cual selecciono a Cartagena,
Colombia, como la ciudad "ge-
mela" para Ell intercambio. La
selection Sc hizo despues de
considerar las similitudes en-
tire las dos ciudades.
Entire otros parecidos, am
bss tienen universidades v SUI
economic depende del turismo
en- grade considerable.
Ademas de este, expone ell Sc
nor Warren Blackmon, admins
trador de la Camara de Conner
clio de Coral Gables, la relativa
~ccrcania de Coral Gables y Car
tagend comparable con otras
ciudades de Sud America, hi
20 possible este tipo de vista
que tenemos en- mente TN
gfupo suficientemente repre-
sentative, capaz de hacer ell via
je y de permanecer con noso-
tros un tempo razonable.
Ademas del alcalde de Carta-
gena, DIR. Gomez, vienen con
e. ell DR.. Juan Ignacio Gomez,
Rector de la Universidad de
Cartagena; Caledonia Penares,
Presidente de la Camara de Co.
mercio de Cartagena; Augusta
Tono de la ESpriella, Presiden-
tie de la Association Nacional
de Concentrates, Secci6n Bo-
livar; Antonio Lequerica Co
mez, Presidente del Club de La
Popa y ex Gobernador Rotario
y Guillermo Gomez Villareal,
Presidente del Club Carriage
ma.
Tambien vienen don Enrique
de Pombo Ayacardi, Vicepresi-
dcnte del Cartagena Country
Club; Rafael Escall6n Villa, Di-
rector del Diario de la Costa;
DR.. Vicente Martinez Emiliani,
Director del periodico FL Pue-
bio; DR.. Nicolas del Castillo Ma
thieu, abogado y escritor. DR..
Napoleon Franco Pareja, espe-
cialiSta en- ginecologia Y CRU
gIa abdominal; DR.. Domingo L6
pCz Escauriaza, director del pc
riodico Ell Universal; Enrique
Grau, artista: Sra. Evelia Por-
to de Mejia, Presidenta de la
Comislon Interamericana de
M~ujeres y la senorita Matilde
Plneres Ve!ez, directora de re.
laciones publicas de la alcal.
dia de Cartagena
Segun los planes actuales, la
comision cartagenense perma.
necera en- Coral Gables hasta
ell Is de noviembre, fecha en-
que regresaran a SUI patria.