davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-08
S DE

En- ell Tribunal Supreme, fueron
suspendidas las vistas de los re
cursos de habeas corpus, inter
puestos a favor del ex teniente
Dionisio San Roman y ell ex CAPT
tan Alexandra Gonzalez Brito de la
Marina de Guerra, al recibirse un
escrito del general en- Jefe del
Estado Mayor Conjunto, de que
los mismos no han estado nj estan
detenidos en- ninguna de las de-
pendencias de las Fuerzas Arma-
das.
Ahora los familiares de los dos
ex oficiales desaparecidos desde ell
5 de septiembre, al producirse la
sublevaci6n de Cienfuegos, anun-
ciaron que presentaran a la Au-
diencia de La Habana, la solicitud
de que sea nombrado un Juez
Especial y que denunciaran las
personals que intervinieron en- ell
traslado de los dos cuando fueron
detenidos en- Cienfuegos, sefalando
las personals que intervinieron en-
ell hecho por u nombres.
Tambien produciran testigoS pre-
senciales.
Ell Supreme admiti6 tambien un
recurso a favor de Angel Alme.
jeira, disponiendo SUI libertad in
mediata. Otro recurso fue estable-
cido a favor de Jose Valladares,
que Sc afirma eStaba preso y re-
cluido en- ell Hospital Militar, pero
IN csc centric Sc informo que no
aparecia en- los libros de regis
tro.
En- la Audiencia Sc interpuso
nuevo recurso de habeas corpus,
para que Sc libre mandamiento al
Estado Mayor Conjunto, a fin de
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-08
EN- LA HABANA

Sc reporto desde San Antonio de
los Banos, que ell Juez de Instruc-
cion de csc lugar Sc inhibio a
favor del Tribunal de Urgencia, en-
la causa iniciada por ell incendio
que Sc produjo en- la finca "San
Andres" en- ell reparto Guanimar,
en- que murieron carbonizados 5
mil politics, calculandose las per-
didas en- 4,500 pesos.
En- esta capital Sc produjo un
principle de incendio en- una tinto-
reria situada en- la Gale de Infan-
ia, que Sc estim6 intentional Y que
fue dominado por los bomberos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-08
Ian Cadaver Con Paquetes de Dinamita en- ell IPaIaeio de Justicia

presas de omnibus de transporte
local, anunciaron I'm movimiento
de p~rotesta pidiendo ell 90 por
ciento de aumento en- los salaries
y otras mejoras y aunque traba-
jan 10 hacen en- ropas de Gale, sin
uniformes y sin afeitarse.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-08
PIDEN LIBERTAD

Alumnos de la Escuela Normal,
estan hacienda una movilizacion a
favor de la libertad de su compa-
nera Mirta Rodriguez Calderon, que
Sc encuentra detenida desde hace
TEMPO, por actividades subver-
Sivas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-08
EN- CAMAGUEY

En- Moron fueron quemadas unas
1000 arrobas de cana en- colonias
propiedad de los hermanos Angel
y Jose Pardo Jimenez, este Minis
tro del Gobierno.
En- la ciudad de Camagiiey los
empleados y obreros de dos EN-.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-08
INCENDIO EN- UN
SERVICENTRO

En- Prado y Carcel, cuatro hon.
bres incendiaron un servicentro.
Uno de ellos trio materia inflama-
BILE en- las oficinas del garage.
Luego Sc dieron a la fuga en- ell
auto en- que viajaban.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-08
EN- LAS

En- Santa Clara fue asaltado un
omnibus por varios desconocidos
enmascarados, los cuales lie dieron
fuego merchandise despues.
Ell incendio no pudo ser apaga-
do por los empleados de la EN-.
presa.
En- Zaza del Medic denuncio
Luis Gonzalez, que varioS desco-
nocidos incendiaron SUI casa de vi
vienda y una bodega de su pro-
piedad, situadas ambas en- la finca
Pozo Azul.
Al Tribunal de Urgencia de Las
Villas, fue enviado EneaS Sanchez,
de So amos, acusado de haber in
cendiado 10000 arrobas de cana
en- la colonia Porvenir del central
Francisco.
En- los servicios sanitarios del
Institution de Segunda Ensenanza
Santa Clara, fue encontrado un Pc
tardo que no estallo.
Ell Tribunal de Urgencia Provin-
cial declare sin lugar los recursos
de habeaS corpus presentados para
que Sc d~ispusiera la libertad pro-
visional de 98 detenidos que guar.
dan prision desde ell 5 de septiem-
bre pasado, acusados de haber par
ticipado en- la sublevacion de Glen
fuegos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-08
PINAR DEL RIO

Sc informo que personals desco.
nocidas lanzaron substancias in.
flamables contra ell bar Topeka,
originandose un incendio.
Ell Tribunal de Urgencia Pima.
reno, susepndi6 nuevamente ell Jul.
clio contra doce acusados de ha.
berries ocupado granadas y armas
en- ell barrio de Oca.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-08
sITUAN FONDOs

Ell Ministerio de Hacienda STUD
aver fondos por $4,000 pesos para
ell Ministerio de Obras Publicas Y
$4,000 para atencion del hospital
de Topes de CollanteS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-08
LA ZAFRA

141 centrales azucareros estan
moliendo en- la presente zafra, fall
tando solamente 20 por comenzar
esas labores.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-08

. 90 News Wthr.
15 Spts. Highlinght
" 30 Frontier Doctor
As Frontier Doctor
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-25
Kodiak Athlete Candidate for
 PentathIon Team

FORT SAM HOUSTON, Texas, (Special)-Pfc. Doug Dawson, dis tance swimmer and runner from Kodiak, Alaska, has joined the Modern Pentathlon team training at Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
 The slightly built athlete ar rived from Fort Richardson, Alas ka, where his performance in an Army triathlon meet earned him a chance for berth on the five sport pentatnIon team.
 Dawson played basketball against service teams in high school since there were no other teams on the island of Kodiak
 Going on to Montana State Uni versity the 24-year-old athlete swan the 22O and 44O yard free style distances on the swim team.
 Graduating in 1857 with Bachelors degree III history DaW- son later came into the Army.
 While training at Fort Richard son he became interested in tri- athlon Competition where each athlete runs, shoots and swims in- dividually for meet score) and entered the Army meet.
 His success in the three-sport event persuaded Pentathlon Head quarters to give him a chance for the US. team.
 Dawson is the son of MT. and Mrs. Bob Dawson of Kodiak. Mrs. Dawson is on the teaching staff of the elementary school here and Bob Dawson is employed on the Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-25
Citizens Urge Kodiak -OfHraoHoi I'd .

The building of the road from Kodiak to the area adjacent to Afognak was stressed in one of the resolutions presented to the Legis- lative Council by Jack Hinckel on behalf of the Kodiak Chamber of Commerce. t.
 It was pointed out that the road from Kodiak to Otmoloi Bay holds priority over any other road pro- ject on Kodiak at this time. Rea- sons presented were for the pur pose of serving the peoples of Afognak and Ouzinkie, and as an a1d to hauling lumber and assist the canning and fishing industry. lt was brought out the road is reeded to bring sick or injured into Kodiak for medical attention. IL will open up homesites. and the adjacent land generally.
 Pete Deveau and Henry Haag asso urged construction of the read. w+ 9o- rr yre
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-25
Capt. Kirk Smith Leaves for East

Captain F. Kirk Smith, senior medical officer at the Naval Sta ton hospital, and his wife, Julie, left Thursday for Johnsviller Pa, where Captain Smith will head the medical laboratory at Naval Air Development.
 "We have enjoyed our tour in Kodiak very much and will miss our many friends here," said Mrs. Smith, 'but now our son, who is senior at Brown University at Providence, RI, will be able to spend the holidays with us." Cap tain and Mrs. Smith have been stationed at Kodiak since June, 1856.
 Captain Richard Worthington, who was last stationed at Fl Toro, California, will replace Captain Smith. Captain Worthington, his wife and son, Richie, arrived in Kodiak Thursday, October 16 from Laguna Beach, where they made their home.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-25
Health Featured ln Story Contest

A voluntary Health Story Con- test" is in progress in Alaska ele- mentary schools and will continue throughout the 1958-59' school year, according to Mrs. Norma Johnson of Juneau, sponsor of the contest.
 There will be a different topic for each month with a winner se- lected for each month. There will be three classifications: primary, grades 1, 2 and 3; intermediate grades 4 and 5; upper grades 6, 2 and 8. The monthly winning stories will be made into pam phlet to circulate to participating schools.
 Each month the participating classes will receive copy of some study suggestions and suggested references. After research and dis cussion, stories are to be written, exhibited in the contesting school, then sent to "The Story Ex- change" in care of Mrs. Norma Johnson, apt. 2, 325 Third, Jln- eau, Alaska.
 Monthly topics include: Novem- Der, Safety" First Aid" "Ill- ness-Prevention and Treatment; December, "Cleanliness," "Sani- tation,' Personal Appearance; January, Clothing; March, Eyes and Ears; April, Food" 'Nu- triton" Teeth; May, "Exer- cise," Rest" Recreation.
 Stories should be 200 words or less and should show how the health topic applies to each par ticular school. Schools may indi- cate that they wish to enter the contest by sending a card to The Story Exchange"
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-25
KODIAK MIRROR

If you do not have a large family of your own, you can adopt family, Mrs. Hirchey of the Assembly of God church stated, Everyone that you bring to Sun day School for the first time will count as your adopted family" All previous records were broken at the school last Sunday.
 The Assembly of God church is on Mission Road across from Max's Drive Inn.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-25
Family Sunday at Assembly of God

October 26 is Family Sunday in the: Assembly of God Sunday School. A. pleasant surprise" is offered the one who brings the largest family to the school, in connection with the Christian Life Magazine contest, going into its third week.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-25

RITISHAMERICAN HANDSHAKE-Secreary of State John Dues shakes hands with British Foreign Secretary Sewyn Lloyd U S. air base in Brze Norton before taking off by jet the polar The two off
 cs had just completed 2hou talk following arrival of Dulles
 from Rome where he attended memorial services for Pope Plus XTI -AP Phote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
PERSONALITY PARADE
Lee Captures Navy
With Shrimp Creole

dark brown hair before she and
her unit" were led into the
office of the deputy chief Of the
Bureau of Supplies and Ac-
counts of the Navy. Don't be
nervous" the commander told
Lee, the admiral is real nice
and is from the South" Lee
assured him she wouldn't be.
Hi yoo-u." said the admiral
(Rear Admiral Thomas L. Beck
nell, Jr) shaking hands with
Lee as his 6-foot-plus form
greeted her in his big office.
The eighth-grader at Virginia
Beach High School handed the
admiral from Georgia a copy
of her recipe for Pentagon
Shrimp Creole.
IT can't wait to try this"
Admiral Becknell said. II used
to cook some at the Naval
Academy some years ago and
I've got a teen-age daughter at
Hammond High who'll like try
ing this recipe. too"
Lee said she was glad to meet
someone who liked to cook.
Then the deputy chief Of the
Bureau Of Supplies and Ac-
counts handed the teen-ager a
big stack of recipes-the favor
lite recipes Of the Nays sub
marine men. But watch out.
the Admiral said. "the recipes
serve go"
: Lee allowed as how she'd save
the recipes for her next teen
age party.
Next Lee was driven to the
Navy Subsistence Office at the
Naval Gun Factory. In a little
white kitchen of to the side
of q huge many-peopled Office.
Lees Pentagon Shrimp Creole
was being tested by the Navy.
Lee sampled her dish and found
it pretty good but it's more
yellow than when I cook it. 1t
should be redder."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
By q Star stan Writer

Lee McIver used a dish in
stead Of q key to open the doors
Of official Washington.
Lee is q 14-year-old Virginia
Beach girl who parlayed a din
ner invitation into a national
award. Her host at that din
ner in Arlington several years
ago was an Army colonel who
was on the Joint Chiefs Of Staff
ct the Pentagon with Lees
father. Navy Capt. Dewitt
McIver.
The colonel and his wife
served q shrimp creole. Lee
thought it was good. She got
the recipe. When her family
had friends in, Lee served it.
And when Seventeen Magazine
ran a contest for teen-ager's
favorite recipe, Lee sent it
in. She dubbed 1t "Pentagon
Shrimp Creole" for obvious
reasons. And for obvious taste
buds reasons, Lee beat out 1000
other entrants and became first
prize winner in the national
contest.
Seventeen brought Lee to
Washington last week on the
start of a good-time junket
that wound up in New York
seeing Broadway shows. driv-
ing around Central Park in a
hanson. and appearing on the
Ed Sullivan television show.
among other things. She also
got to pick out a complete
spring wardrobe. A restaurant
chain featured her recipe in
all its so restaurants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
VIP' Treatment

But to come back to WASH
ington. where Lee used to live
$685. Utah avenue N.W0 while
her father was assigned to the
Pentagon: Lee came back. the
guest Of Seventeen. She stayed
at the Mayflower Hotel.
She was whisked to the Navy
Department with an encourage
that included the press. Navy
personnel. Seventeen represent
atives and her mother. MY
father is sorry to being missing
all this but he is attached to
an amphibious force in Virginia
Beach," said Lee. an aspiring
interior decorator.
A Navy commander briefed
the pretty teen-ager with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Air Station with the brass and
the sailors and a special orches-
ira which played Lees favorite
song. Catch q Falling Star"
the Virginia girl took a hot pot
of Pentagon Shrimp Creole to
Capitol Hill. Into Senator
Byrd's office she marched and
presented the Virginia Demo-
crat with her creation.
ITO my favorite Senator"
Lee said.
1T certainly smells good"
Senator Byrd said through the
steam. asking an aide to get
him a fork.
Lees day was not over when
she left the Capitol. The teen
ager. who gave UP boys to get
good grades" at school so she
could take her prize winning
trip was feted at a reception at
the Mayflower before she left
Washington.
Lees brother. Gregg West
McIver, who's in his second year
at the Naval Academy. on
hearing of Lees grand prize
winnings wrote. 1T sounds like
she's a Senator"
And said Lee. cit sounds like
I'd better get home soon. With
all this fuss. all my friends are
going to want to taste Penta-
gon Shrimp Creole. III never
get out Of the kitchen to get
on with my interior decorating"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Recipe Passes Test

Comdr. Dorothy M. Quinn.
director Of the food service d.
vision, said Pentagon Shrimp
Creole had passed the local
Navy test and would be sent
to Bayonne. NJ. There it will
be tested to see II 1t will be
included in the Nays Official
:lle of recipes.
After lunching at general
mess at the Anacostia Naval
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18
ALTOS PRECIOS

Durante la reunion de la SAC
Sc expreso ell concepto de que a
tempo que ell verano ha periudi-
cado notablemente la actividad
agricola en- ell pals, los precios de
los repuestos, la maquinaria, los
sbonos, los fungicidas e insectici.
das han registrado ALIAS, de tai ma
nera que la situacion para la agri-
cultuEa no es en- la actualidad de
las mas propicias.
Sobre ell particular de lunes a
martes la presidencia de la SAC. a
cargo del doctor Luis J.. Carvaia.
limo Jacome, enviara una comuni.
cacion al gobierno expresando ell
criterio de la suprema entidad de
los agricultores colombianoS.
En- la actualidsd la secretaria ge-
neral, bajo la direction del doctor
Eduardo Talero esta rec~opilando
todos los informes que han llegado
del pals, a fin de contar con SUI
ficiente material para ell informe
que Sc paSara al gobierno.
LAUREN0 GOMEZ OPTIMISTA
SOBRE LA UNION
CONSERVATORY
BoGOTA, febrero II (TP). - Ell
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18

"bueno" son: Costa RIGA, Re-
publica Dominicana, Nicaragua,
posesiones britanicas, francesas
y holandesas, PERU, Panama, Chi
lie, Cuba, Guatemala, Puerto Ri
co, Argentina, Ecuador, Mexico,
Paraguay, Haiti, Honduras Y We
nezuela, en- este orden. Los de
Credito "bastante bueno" son
Uruguay, Brasil y Ell Salvador y
los de credito regular" Bolivia
y Colombia.
En- cuanto a las cobranzas, la
Classification por paises es la 81
guiente: "~rapidas" Costa Rica,
Repdblica Dominicana, Nicara-
qua, posesiones britanicas, fran
cesas y holandesas, PERI, Pana-
ma, Chile, Cuba, Guatemala,
Puerto Rico, Argentina, Ecuador
Mexico, Paraguay, Haiti, Hondu-
ras y Venezuela, en- ell orden
indica. Los de cobranzas "bas-
tante rapidas" fueron Uruguay,
Brasil y Ell Salvador Y los de co.
Dramas "~lentas", Bolivia y Co.
lombia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18
Smathers Busca Oar 'Nueya Vida a
PoIitica de {. U en- Latinoam6rica
Tratard de Loerar 81 Apoyo de otros senadores

cratas en- ell Senado, para acusar
al gobierno de llevar a cabo una
politiea exterior vacilante y de-
bill.
La semana pasada ell senador
Mike Mansfield, subiefe del CRU
pc democratic del Senado, criti-
co al Secretario de Estado, John
Foster Dulles, por no haberse
reunido con ell Consejo de la Or
ganizacion de Estados America
nos (OEA).
Ell Senador Hubert Humphrey,
miembro influyente de la conf
sion de relaciones exteriores, y
tambien del partido democratic,
pidio que ell gobierno conceda
mayor ayuda economical y re-
duzca la ayuda militar a la Anne
RIGA latina.
Ell senador Wayne Morse, de-
mocrata de Oregon, 9seguro que
la ayuda militar norteamerica-
ma Sc utiliza, a menudo, en- los
PASSES latinoamericanos para
apoyar a los "dictadores" que,
por otra parte, carecen proba-
blemente de la habilidad de de-
fenderse contra la aggression
alberta soVietica.
Smathers manifesto que con-
Pasa a la Pagina III
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18
Entire Passes LaiinOameritanM
Costa, Rica Nicaragua y Ia Rep.
Dominicdnd con Ell Mejor Cr6dito

NUEVA YORK, Feb. II (UP)
La National Association of
Credit Men" inform6 que entire
los paises latinoamericanos, Cos
ia RIGA ocup6 ell mejor puesto
en- 10 que Sc refiere al credito Y
c%obranzas en- ell ultimo semestre
de 1857.
En- un estudio de los mercedes
latinoamericanos hecho por la
citada association, que represen-
ia a $4,000 fabricantes, mayors
tas, banqueros, y directories de
companies de SECURES y servi-
clos publicos, tambien Sc da des-
tacada colocacion a la Republi-
ca Dominicana, Nicaragua y las
posesiones britanicas y france
sas de America Latina.
En- 10 que Sc refiere al credito
mejoraron SUI posicion siete pal
ses, en- tanto que decline la de
16. La de uno no vari6. En- la
Justification por credito, Para
quay paso de regular" a "bue-
no" y Colombia de ''malo' a re-
gular. Los paises con credito
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18
Colombia
P6rdidas en- Ia Agriculture
va de los S30> 90
Sc AtrbUye al Intense VerunO Ia Sitvuci6n

B0GOTA.-Perdidas que pasan
de 30 millones de pesos en- TODD ell
pals ha producido ell intense vera.
no. Tai parece ser la primera con-
cluSion a que lego esta semana la
Sociedad de Agricultores de Co.
lombia que Sc ocupo del problema.
Efectivamente, de acuerdo con
las n%oticias que ha recibido la SAC
de distintas %Secc;ones, Ell verano ha
sido uno de los mas prolongados
de los dltimos d;ez amos. Hay 20.
mas donde hace mas de I'm ano no
Sc p%resentan lluvias, 10 cual ha tras
tornado completsmente las STEM
bras.
En- Ell Vale del Cauca Ia siembra
de frijol, por ejemplo, Sc perdi6
totalmente y hubo necesidad de
adelantar resiembras. En- las zonas
malceras la cosecha Sc perdio, fue.
ra de que en- regiones como Viota,
Girardot y Apulo, en- Cundinamar-
ca, las plagas hicieron SUI aparici6n
en- lorna inuSitada.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18
| Venezuela
Venezuela
.IndGtriaIes Acuerdan Asequrar
Ia EstabiIidad de sus EmpIeadOs


CARACAS, Feb. II. (UP). =
Los industriales de Venezuela
acordaron por unanimidad ase-
gurar la estabilidad en- ell traba.
10 de sus obreros, evitando cual-
quier despido, a objeto de man
tener i'm regimen de trabajo per-
manente.
La. Camara de Industriales dis
cutie a~mpliamente algunos pro-
blemas surgidos a causa de la
paralizacion de algunas obras pd-
blicas Y de edificaei6n en- la ca
pital y otras ciudades, v lego
a la conclusion de que no hay
razon valedera para que Sc de-
tenga ell auge industrial, puesto
que la production de la indus
tria basica, la petrolera, sigue
a igual ritmo y aun con pers-
pectivas de aumento en- los pro
ximoS meses.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18
COnOZCa a
81 veCinO
Por ANTONIO RUIZ

MEXICo.-Merida, capital del
Estado de Yucatan, con una pobla-
cion aproximada de 100000, esta
considerable conjo una de las ciu-
dades mas bellaS y encantadoras
de la RepuhliLa Aunque retiene
SUI attractive ambiente colonial,
tambien disfruta de todas las CO.
modidades modernas En- Ell cen
tro de la ciudad hay lujosos hote-
les, tiendas, testros y cabarets.
Uno de estos, LOS Tulipanes", es-
ia construido alrededor de In gran
pozo antique, Ell que esta ilumina-
do por un sistema de luces deba-
10 del aqua. En- las muchas y exec
lentes tiendas que Sc %encuentran
en- las GALES prlncipales, encuen-
ira uno mercanclas que rara yez
Sc ven en- ciudades de tamano 81
milar, Los restaul antes de los me-
jores hoteles ofrecen excelente CO.
Gina, con pescado de todas classes,
venado y patio como platos favori-
toS.
En- los restaurantes mas peque-
nos, ell gourment encuentra sabre.
soS platos reglonales, tales como
polio pibil'. que es un delicioso
polio asado en- bojas de platano;
pavo con relleno negro, que es I'm
pavo relleno con carne de cerdo'
molida y ~preparada en- una RIGA
salsa negra; cnchinito phil, o le-
chon asado p%reparado como ell po-
llo phil y sevido en- las hojas de
platano; y esca5eche oriental, que
es pavo asado en- salsa de cebolla
y pimientos de Xcatik, y muchos
otros platos regionales deliciosos.
En- ell Mercado Principal, con
u bellos edificios y kioscos en
las GALES a~dyacentes ,casi toda cla-
Sc de mercancia Sc puede comprar
desde las exquisitamente trabaja-
ldas sandalias, bolsaS y tapetes de
henequen, dec0radas con gran
gusto en- dolores, hasta sombreros
de Panama genuinos, a~rticulos de
ferreteria, delieioso pescado frito
y venado, listos para llevar a la ca
sa, y toda class de productos. No
muy conocido es ell hecho de que
los sombreros de Panama tuvieron
su origen en- Yucatan, segun Sus ha
bitantes.
Ocupando Ell centric de la ciu.
dad esta la bella Plaza Principal,
adornada con gran gusto y LENA de
flores. En- ell lado este, esta la Ca
tedral del sigio XVI, imponente
edificio con dos ~elegantes torres.
Sobre ell portal principal, con sus
puertas con gtandes c%lavos, hay
estatuas de San Pedro y San Pa
bio, junto con eli Escudo de Armas
de Espana. Una gran cupula coro-
ma Ell edificio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18
Colombia

Durante la reunion de la direc-
tiva de la SAC Sc oyeron varios
informes y fue especialmente muy
complete ell relative a la sabana de
Bogota. Efectivamente 10 calcuIos
adelantados hace subir las p6rdi-
das para la agriculture de 5 a 8 mi
Homes de pesos debido a que las
siembras de trigo, cebada, para etc.
sufrieron de una manera total. Ell
verano intense Sc interrumpi6 aver
con ligeras lluvias, pero en- TODD
case las perdidas va Sc produje-
ron.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18
Guatemala
YdigOras FUentes
Sc PrOpOne Venir
a Estudos Unidos

GUATEMALA, Feb. II. (UP),
Ell P~residente e%lecto, Miguel Ydi-
goras Fuentes saldra ell lunes pa
so para ausentarse del territorio
de Centroamerica durante I'm lapse
"que no podra exceder de la fe-
cha de toma de possession: ell dos de
Marco.
Sc inform6 que Ell permiso So
licitado por ell mandatario electo
es para visitar a Estados UnidoS,
a fines de la semana proxima. Ydi,
goras fuentes saldra ell lunes pa
"a Ell Salvador, Honduras, Mica.
ragua y Costa RIGA desde donde,
segdn inform6 la prensa local, Sc
traSladara por la via aerea a
Washington.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18

doctor Laureano Gomez declare es.
ia noche que es al Directorio Ma
ciOual Conservador que resulte ele.
gido por los parlamentarios, usan-
do ell metodo del cuociente electo,
raj, al que correspondent acordar
con ell Director del Liberalismo
ell candidate a la P~residencia de
la Republica Isl no es ratificado
Ell que hay.
Ell doctor Gomez dijo que sigue
optimista sobre la union conserva-
dora, porque "yo creo que La for
mula del doctor Bernal, que fue
aceptada por mi, es muy equiva-
tativa y muy justa, y a esa hay que
llegar''.