davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. George Melecki
and children, of Detroit, are
visiting her mother, Mrs. Isabelle
Kish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Secrest Williams
and son, Gary and mother, Mrs.
Cora Williams were visiting Sat-
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
Secrest.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Walter Wilson,
of Bridgeport, Conn, visited the
weekend with their niece, Mrs.
Raymond Singleton and family.
Mrs. Bob Dadison and children
and Mrs. Ellen Farber, of Canton,
spent Sunday with their grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Devine
and family, of Worthington, are
vacation in Tennessee, while
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
F. Devine are caring for their
son, Timothy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17
Arther's Ridue

ARCHER'S RIDGE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Wiley and daughter,
Kathryn Ann, of Caldwell, visit
ed on Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Paisley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ander-
son and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Anderson and family were
Saturday evening supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Clark
and children, Dennis, Dale, Gary,
Janice and Michael.
Mrs. Bertha Lahue and son
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Ocie
Sullivan and David Sullivan.
Mrs. Carl Gooden and sons,
Harry Gooden, of Byesville and
Larry Gooden, of Newark, visit
ed Saturday evening with Mrs.
Bertha Lahue and son.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17

HALEY S RldSe Grange was
guest of Carlisle Grange Thurs
day evening, July 10. Carlisle
Grange Master, Rayner Schehl,
presided at the meeting with Mrs.
Earl Archer, lecturer of Halley's
Ridge Grange, presenting the pro-
gram, which was we'll received.
The meeting closed with hymn,
God Be With You Till We Meet
Again. after which a pot luck
supper was served and an hour
of fellowship was enjoyed.
Frog Supper
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Spence
Sr., of near Carlisle, entertained
Friday evening with frog sup
per. Guests included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Clemence Dimmerling and
children, Donna Jean, Don, Mar
garet Mary, Richard and Charles
of Summerfield route, Hugo
Spence, of Cambridge, Rose Ma
RE Dimmerling, Of Columbus and
George Spence, of the home.
Attend Party
Gertrude Kuhn and Dorothy
Archer attended the Stanley
brush party Friday, held at the
home of Mrs. Margaret Warner.
Personals
Mrs. Kathryn Poulton, of New
Matamoras, Mrs. Madge Ullman
and Walter Marsh, of Stafford,
visited Tuesday with Blanche
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Argyll Leasure
and son, Junior, were shopping
Tuesday at Cambridge.
Mrs. Rilla Joe Adams and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Horton, of Cleveland, spent a few
days with their grandmother,
Mrs. Ida Horton and sister, Mrs
Hilda Swick and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Miracle and
nephew, Norman Feldner, visited
Wednesday evening with his
mother, Mrs. Eta Miracle at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Clar-
ence Spence Mrs. Miracle was &c
years old on that day. We wish
her many more happy birthdays,
Mrs. Bernetta Schehl spent a
few days this past week at Zanes-
vile.
l. CO (SS) Charles F. Spence
Jr., and wife, of Norwich, Conn,
spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F
Spence, Sr., of Carlisle commun-
ity, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Henthorne, of Dexter City route
Relatives and friends gathered
at the home of Clarence Thomp-
son, Sunday, July Is, for a basket
dinner. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs Bert Miracle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hesson, Mrs. Emma
Ritterbeck, Will Thompson,
James Ritterbeck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hark Pryor, Roy Ritterbeck, Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Tenant and
sons, Mrs. Lucy Dimmerling and
daughters, Elaine Philpot, Mr..
and Mrs. Junior Dimmerling
and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Thompson and sons, Mr..
and Mrs. Leland Feldner and
son, Marilyn Roehrig and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomp-
Lee, Clarence Thompson and
son, Harold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence DIM
merling entertained the Cinch
club Sunday evening. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. Rayner
Schehl, Carolyn Dimmerling
and Richard Schehl. A delicious
lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Robbins
and granddaughter, Patty, Mr..
and Mrs. Junior Robbins and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17
SenecuviIIe -

Inc DdlIy vacation BlDle
school program was held in the
Presbyterian church, Sunday
evening, July 13, beginning with
the flag ceremony, salute to the
American, the Christian and
salute to the Bible.
Rev. B. Allen Reed had charge,
reading the scripture and offer
ing the prayer. Recognition was
given to the workers. All groups
had a part, beginners depart
ment, primary department, jun
ior department with the junior
boys, then the junior girls recit-
ing scripture and song, the final
was the intermediate depart
ment
1t was an interesting program
showing much work on the part
of the teachers and interest and
discipline of the children. There
were ga enrolled with an aver
age attendance of 81.
Conference Report
Mrs. Dallas Law, lay delegate
of the Senecaville charge, gave
a report concerning the annual
northeast conference held at
Lakeside recently.
Rev Robert Greisinger will
spend this week at the Epworth
park, Bethesda.
Class Meeting
The Class of Service held their
meeting for July in the social
rooms of the Methodist church,
Wednesday evening with Miss
Grace Rose in charge of the pro-
gram. 1t was decided to have an
outing for the class in August.
Mrs. Hilda Neuhart was a guest.
Mrs. Vivian Rich was the host
eSS.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Lowry
had as their guests the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Semi
and family and Mrs. Naomi Jane
Berry, of PIT. Pleasant, w. Va.
They also visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Forshey in Sarahs-
vile.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kennedy
and children, of Kimbolton, and
Misses Inez Lacy and Mayme
Bonnell were Sunday visitors
with Mrs. Jessie Peach.
Mrs. Joe Frieze and children
of West Jefferson, are spending
the summer with her parents
Mr. and Mrs Curtis Moorhead.
DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Bryant and
children, spent Sunday in Colum-
| bus.
Mrs. Mary Dudley, of Cam
bridge, visited friends here, Sat
urday,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Bates, OF
Cambridge, visited her mother
Mrs. Mary Morrison recently.
| Mr.. and Mrs Ross Williams
of Alliance, and Mr.. and Mrs
Everett Gandee spent the week
end with the formers mother
Mrs. Alice Williams.
Mrs. Wanda June Grywalsk
has returned to Columbus after
spending the week with hel
father, Joe Crow
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17

of painters was in that era"
In her present position as art
instructor in the Darby Township
Schools in Philadelphia, Miss
Odlivak teaches art to young
sters in grades % in three
schools. She came home to Noble
will remain here till the end of
will remain here till ire end of
July. This fall she will resume
her teaching position. She paints
while at home, preparing her
own canvas, and Noble county
can be found reproduced in this
media in some of her summer
painting. The future may call for
a private exhibit in the east,
though no specific plans have
been made in this direction.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17
HaI|ey's Ridge Grange Is Guest OF
Local Grange With Program Given

children, all of Woodsfield, visit
ed Sunday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Robbins
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Vanhorn
and daughter, Madge and son,
Wesley, of GAINESVILLE, visited on
Sunday afternoon with his broth
er, Raymond Smith.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17
Page One-B

Mrs. Russell Lowry visited
Friday with her sister, Mrs.
Alice Shriver on the Shenandoah
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gather Morrison,
of the Coen's community, visited
recently with her aunt, Mrs. c.
L. VanDyke.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17
FOR ATHLETES FOOT
USE KERATOLYTIC
ACTION RECAUSE-

1t sloughs off and dissolves affected
skin. Exposes deepset infection to its
killing action. Get instant-d drying T-4-L,
keratOlytic, at any drug store. FAST
relief or your 48c back. NOW at Raj
Ston'S Pharmacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Names
Honor Society

Ten Walter Johnson High
School seniors recently were
indicted into the National
Honor Society. e
The ceremony in the school
auditorium was highlighted BY
q speech written and delivered
by Michael Hobbs. q senior and
charter member Of the society.
Michael spoke on "Our
Changing Attitudes Toward
Education"
Chosen on the basis Of OUT
standing qualities Of scholars
ship. leadership. character and
service were:
Patricia Bartran. Patricia
Carter, Sandra Crawford. Ber-
nard DuBuy. Jane Huber, Ju-
dith Nelson. Virginia Pearson
Gail Pope. Carol Souder and
Ruth Ann Stevens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

beck jazz versions Of tunes
from Walt Disney pictures
one Of the best Brubeck pro-
auctions yet. In Angela Mia"
Vic Damone sings Italian pop
ular songs. mostly in English.
with warmth and ease and q
hint of old-country passion.
For the 10th anniversary
year of the introduction of the
LIP record, Columbia has initi-
ated q new series Of records
called Adventures in Sound"
and priced at $4.98. There are
10 albums in the first release.
all devoted to exotic sounds
and places, ranging from Greek
folk dances and q Mississippi
carlton to blues by Big Bill
Broonzy. electronic composing
by Phil Moore and works for
19 drums by Sabu. Both sound
fanciers and music travellers
will find something to interest
them in the new series.
EPIC, which is a Columbia
affiliate. has some busting
Latin-American songs on a
record called Latin Amer
icana" by Luis Alberto del
Parana and his Trio Los Para
guayos: busy, laxative stuff.
CONTEMPORARY has three
new modern jazz albums. AN
DIRE Previn and His Pals in Pal
joey" is, of course. the groups
jazz version of another musical
show c'My Fair Lady" and
Lii Abner" came earlier.)
Previn on piano. Shelly Name
on drums and Red Mitchell on
bass produce their usual swing
ing. light-touch exuberant jazz.
ON Double Play!" Previn
teams up with Russ Freeman
on two pianos. backed by Shelly
Names drums, for II original
compositions written by Free
man and Previfl. The piano
collaboration is plain wonder
Na 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
TOP TEEN TUNES
'Sugortime' by Mcclure Sisters
TOP TEEN TUNES
By HARRY BACAS
star stan Writer

A radio station employee and
his boss are the authors Of
"Sugartime," which the Nc
CURE Sisters have turned into
q hit on a Coral record.
This is the story:
Bob Thiele, Coral's recording
director, was in Clovis, N. Mex,
making records Of The Crickets
and Buddy Holly. While he was
at the studio-which Is really
the music and entertainment
center of the little town Of
Clovis-a young singer named
Charlie Phillips came in with
q song.
Charlie is q part-time radio
salesman on Station KCLV in
Clovis. He had written the song
in collaboration with his boss,
ODDS Pop" Echols, owner Of
KCLV.
Mr.. Thiele liked the song, q
simple country tune, and de-
cided to make q record Of it
then and there.
So "Sugartime" by Charlie
Phillips was issued q little later
on the Coral label.
But it didn't sell. Mr.. Thiele
couldn't understand why.
"Once a year maybe, you get
q song you think is so terrific
1t has to be q hit" he said.
II wasn't satisfied with what
had happened, so I decided to
do the song again with Diff
ferent artists"
He called in the three Nc
CURE Sisters. Together with
their manager, Murray Kane:
he changed the lyrics . little.
putting in words that were
easier to pronounce.
Maybe we made it CORNER"
he said, but it was more sing
able"
The new recording was made
in New York, with four boys
joining the Mcclure Sisters
and q flve-piece rhythm sec
ton. Originally they had Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

full. Presenting Red Mitchell"
has Mitchell on bass. James
Clay on flute and tenor sax,
Lorraine Geller on piano and
Billy Higgins on drums. This
is Mitchell's first recording with
his own quartet but the veteran
walking-bass man is in top
form. Perhaps Clay's hOarse.
huttering flute and sax domi-
nate the group more than they
should.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
By JERRY o'LEARY. Dr..
star stan writer

SKINNY ON YOUR OWN SIDE. BY Max Miller.
Doubleday & Co. $685.
Growing up in Max Millers day. when Teddy Roose-
President the arrival of circus was an
occasion for youngsters apply for jobs watering the
elephants not much different from the present Only
the Superficials have changed.
Mr.. Millers 25th book is heart-waming description
of his boyood adventures in the States Of Montana and
Washington before World War /.
The author of the best seller 81 Cover the Water
front has written book with great deal Of the quality
Of HuckleberTy Finn about it.
He writes of his experiences in stage of life which
teen-agers still remember in themselves-the first
kite own playing Daniel Boone the first pair Of long
pants It is fine trip into nostalgia for persons Of
any age.
Tive of the chapters Indian Circles" and "The Day
the Rockies Burned" originally appeared in the New
Yorker.
The funniest chapter is about the day the county
assessor caught him blowing backwards You'll have to
read it to find out why.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

Dixieland band on the date but
decided to send them home and
retain the simple texture Of
the Charlie Phillips version.
Murray Kane's vocal ar
rangement was modern and
musical. Murray used to sing
with the Crew Chiefs, who
Travelled with Glenn Miller's
Air Force Band in World
War II.
The new record by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
SuitIund PIuns Show

Suitland Junior High School
win present the musical. Brig
adoons at $50 pm. Friday and
Saturday at the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
New Albums

RCA VICTOR has issued an
extended-play As called THE
Sound Of the West Side Story"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

with four numbers from Leon
ard Bernstein's score for the
hit musical. They are newly
orchestrated by Sid Ramin
and Irwin Kostal. who worked
with Bernstein. and present a,
brilliant capsule version Of the
full score.
COLUMBIA has q new one
by Dave Brubeck and his quar-
tet called Dave Digs Disney"
which offers high-style Bru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

McGuireS was an instant hit.
But young Charlie Phillips
isn't cut Of the picture. The
success Of his song has brought
him q lot of offers to sing on
country television shows.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02
Nartl y Sarnienfo
Por MARIO LLERENA

preston del paisaje en- su doble
entidad, la terra y Ell hombre.
De cuando en- cuando lie nacen
a esta America nuestros hon.
bres, que logran captar, como 81
fuera en- vision mistica, ell ia
mano integral de 10 americana.
Y entonces, como poseidos, lie
rinden SUI vida y Sc lanzan ilu-
minados a decir q otros oil que
sienten a convencer a todos de
la verdad que han Yisto germi-
mar en- ell suelo y que tiene SEM
pre- I'm hondo impulse redentor
porque ha sido fecundada en- ira
gedia de pueblos y en- agonia de
oprimidos y .explotados.
Marti y Sarmiento fueron mi.
sioneros de esa verdad.
A .cada uno 10 encuadr6 I'm es-
cenario diferente y la distinta
epoca en- que les TOGO moverse,
aunque ligera significo bastante
a la primera mitad del dieZ y
nueve" este es, la plentiful de
SUI personalidad. Marti Sc hace
hombre va al final de la centu-
ria y habria sido una mentali-
dad del siglo Xxx 81 la prisa del
destino no hubiese tronchado
prematuramente SUI existencia en-
flor. Ambos responder al mismo
e identico impulse espiritual.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02
SPRINGS, FLA, MERCEDES 2 DE APRIL, 1858
~ORIENTACION DOCTRINARIA

Los lideres demOcratlcOs que, pOr una u 0tra ra-
z6n, son depOsitariOs de cOnfianza publica, tienen ell
deber pOliticO y civicO de difundir sus ideas y pro-
gramas, a fin de que los pueblOs sepan pOr que ST.
guen a Sus dirigentes, Y cuales son los motives fun
damentales de sus preOcupaciOnes cludadanas.
De esta manera Sc evitara muchO que las in
quietudes o los mOvimientOs ~politicOs giren sOla-
mente EN- tOrnO a la persona de los cOnductOres,
pues cada ciudadanO, ademas de la simpatia y res
petO que ndividualmente tenga pOr sus dirigentes,
tendra algO mas trascendental a que atenerse: SUI
prOgrama ideOlOglcO.
A veces no es por intenci6n determinada que
los lideres descuidan este impOrtante aspectO de SUI
mission, cual es ell de definir la pOsici0n del partidO
y divulgar sus ideas ~politicas. Pero es 10 cierto
que, pOr unO o variOs motives, hay casos de pueblOs
que siguen con ardor la Inca trazada pOr sus dlri-
gentes, sabiendo POGO cuales son, en- ell campo doc
trinariO, las razOnes de esa c%Onducta.
La democracia, para funcionar debidamente,
para Ilenar SUI alto cOmetido f~ilosoficO, SUI mission
~politica, debe rObustecerse en- la cOnciencia de cada
individuO. POr ESQ, ell ciudadanO afiliadO a cual-
quier partidO tiene ell derecho y la obligation de
saber en- que ~cOnsiste ell ideariO de SUI grupO, que
perSlgue, como sc aJuSta a SUI manera de Sentlr y
de pensar, etc. etc. Y para que cada ciudadano este
cOnSciente de 10 que representa- ideOlOgicamente SUI
partidO, para que el Sc sienta responsible de SUI
conducta dentro del conglomerado %poIitico, necesi-
ia que los lideres lie den clara explicacion de los pro-
p0sitOs fundamentals del partidO.
Esta campana de divulgaci6n debe hacerse en-
f0rma met6dica, adecuada a los distintos niveles in
telectuales de los integrantes de los grupos parti-
distas. No basta la impression de un folleto con-
teniendo la Declaration de Principles, pues Sc re-
quiere que quienes esten en- condolences de hacerlo
Sc empefen en- explicarle a mucha genie sencilla, en-
palabras sinceras y claras ell significadO de esOs
Principles.
Entire mas compression theological haya entire
los miembrOs de un partidO p~olitico, mayor cOhe-
sion habra en- sus filas, y mejor sera ell resultado
democratico del conglomerado en- ell campo de las
competencias electorales y en- ell de la %fijaci6n de las
Attitudes ciudadanas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02

No es tacil definir 10 que S,
entiende por "americanismo',
por mas que Sc lleve bien en-
10 hondo. No eS una doctrina,
no es un sentimiento, no es una
tradicion, no es I'm morbo de la
raza. Aunque quiza entire en- SUI
composition un POGO de TODD
ESQ. Podriamos, en- TODD case, in
tentar ell enunciado del concep-
to >diciendo que, "Americanismo
es ell espiritu de 10 americana
de AGA de 10 que Marti la
maba con amorosa passion "Nues-
ira America; que este esprit
tn es ell mismo siempre, pero
Sc acomoda a 10 circunstancial
de la historic, Sc manifesto de
manera diversa con respecto a
epoca y lugar, no porque varie
o modifique, sine precisamete,
para mantener SUI esencia y SUI
sentido.
Ell "americanismo" es pues, CO.
sa de c~ontraste. Sc dice nuestra
America y Sc marca una dife-
rencia con la otra America; Sc
dice americana" y Sc destaca
una cualidad destinta, por ejem-
plo, de 10 europeo. Por ESQ es
possible afirmar que ell america
nismo" es una cualidad de 10 hui
mano subjective en- su relacion
con ell suelo de America: la ex-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02

Hace coSa de tres sernanas y sin que Sc notara,
ell gobierno de Estados Unidos hizo un cambio ra-
dicaI en- SUI p%olitica del Cercano Oriente cuando
decide ayudar a Jordania para que este pals Sc
lance solo a la construction de obras de utiliza-
cion de las aguas del Jordan.
La decision contradict por complete ell na-
mado Plan Johnson-formulado por Eric Johnson
con ell respaldo de Estados Unidos-que propuso
que ell aprovechamiento de las aguas del Jordan
Sc hiciera unicamente en- lorna ~conjunta por
Estados Unidos, Jordania, Siria Israel. Durante
los dltimos tres amos, ell Departments de Estado
norteamericano, Sc aferraba al pie de la letra a
las recomendaciones de dicho plan.
Pero, ahora, Estados Unidos ha dado a Jor-
DANA 100000 de dolares para la construction de
I'm canal de riego parallel al Jordan y al mismo
tempo ha hecho saber en- Amman que los doce
millones de d6lares adicionales que .necesitara
Jordania para obras hidraulicas en- ell Vale del
Jordan estaran disponibles a medida que Sc me-
ceSiten.
Jordania trataba de lograr dicha ayuda de
Estados Unidos desde hace tres amos, pero cada
vez que hacia g~estiones, Washington Sc negaba
rotundamente a darsela, por considerar que tai
ayuda contravendria ell Plan johnson. Los Esta-
dos Arabes tambien Sc oponian al ~proyecto por
Juzgar que Sc trataba de una maniobra para obi
CARLOS a reconocer politicamente al Estado de
Israel.
Las obras hidraulicas del Vale del Jordan ha
constituido I'm sueno precioso, desde hace tempo,
de los que anoran convertir ell arido desierto del
Mar Muerto en- una TERRA de promision.
Ell beneficiado directamente seria Jordania,
ell mas pobre de los Estados Arabes; pero Ell
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02
HENRY RAYMOND
En- Buca de I'm Mercado Mas EstabIe en- EE. UU.

Los principles exportadores de materials pri-
mas de entire los paises atinoamericanos han in
tensificado SUI campana para crear un mercado
mas estable para sus productos en- Estados Uni
dos, segun Sc supo en- esta capital.
La campana esta destinada contrarrestar Ell
malestar economico que Sc esta dejando sentir en-
esos paiseS exportadores de materias primas BIO
livia, Brasil, Chile, Colombia, Mexico y PERT
como consecuencia de la aguda baja en- los precios
y en- las ventas de los productos ~agricolas y mine
rales que ellos ~exportan.
Los. representatives diplomaticos de esos pai-
ses en- Estados Unidos dijeron a la United Press
que sus gobiernos respectivos temen que la eco
nomia nacional de cada estado Sc haga aun mas
insegura a causa de la amenaza norteamericsna
de aumentar los ~aranceles para ~restringir las i'm
portaciones.
Algunos de elIos han r~esuelto ahora llevar sus
temcres directamente a conocimiento del Secre-
tario de EStado, John Foster Dulles, y otros
funcionanarios de g~obierno encargados de pre-
parar y dirigir la politica economical de la ma
ci6n. Dijeron que los ingresoS en- divisas fuerteS
de la mayoria de los paises atinoamericanos han
disminuido considerable y peligrosamente y que
Sc necesita con suma urgencia la ayuda de Es-
tados Unidos.
Ell llamado de esos ~diplomaticos coincide con
una e~ncuesta hecha per la United Press, que MUGS
ira que los Presidentes de siete paises latinoame-
ricanos son partidarioS de que Estados Unidos
d~esarrolle I'm programa de ayuda mas fuerte y
audaz para permitirles mejorar ell nivel de vida
de sus pueblos y estabilizar las condolences So
ciales y p~oliticas del Hemisferio.
AL mismo tempo, parece haber en- los circu-
1oS din1omatinoc do WASHINGTON n dominance.
sion cada vez mayor de las dificultades en- que