davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12

Major Improvement in service
on several county telephone cx-
changes, principally Evergreen
and Spring, is due as a result of
Chesapeake and Potomac Tels-
phone Co.'S new S1.4 million
Colesville exchange opened last
Sunday.
About 1900 customers having
EVergreen-4 numbers had been
serviced by facilities in Ashton
but will now be enjoying long
distance dialing through the new
Colcsville facility located Cd
Colesville Rid. across from Paint
Branch Farms.
The 1900 homes and businesses
affected by switching the Ever
green-4 exchange TO new dial
equipment are located north CT
Colesville, according to c & P
Manager Charles N. Graham.
Another 700 south of Colesviile
will be switched over within a
few weeks to a new Mayfair 2
exchange that will also be serv.
iced through the new Colesville
building.
The customers that will have
the new Mayfair 2 numbers are
now served by HEmlock, JUni.
per, Lockwood and Whitehall
exchanges.
Customers with Spring 4 ex.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
ROckcrest
School Plan
Voted Down

The issue of whether Rock
vile should turn over a park
site it owns in Rockcrest for
use as a primary school site
to relieve overcrowding at
Twinbrook Elementary was
settled once and for all Tues
day night.
1t WON'T
The question of trading the
site for one owned by the coun-
ty school board in Lincoln Park
to make the proposed primary
school possible. was voted down
last March by the city heads.
But a Rockcrest group that
thought the school was more
urgently needed than a park, re-
vived the matter. Another hear
ing was held May 10 at which
an equal number testified for and
against the plan. Councilmen
agreed they woul d settle the
question last Tuesday. They did!
When the matter came up
Tuesday, each of the four coun-
cilmen made a brief statement
as to why he opposed the trade.
Then all four voted unanimously
with Councilman Charles w.
Prettyman absent - to kill the
plan.
Their objections were that
park land should be retained by
the city for that use. that other
land could be used, that the
school board has the power to
condemn other needed sites, and
such a move would possibly set
a precedent for public agencies
to ask the city TO turn over its
park land for other public uses.
Some school officials have said
the pnly alternative to getting
the Rockcrest site is building a
10room addition TO Twinbrook
school which would make that
school a 42-room facility with
1900 children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
Optional l2-Month
School Plan Urged
Higher Teacher
Pay Also Asked
BY DIR. Whittier

An elaborate Summer pro-
gram for the schools which
would improve the school
system by giving more train
ing and more pay to teachers
and, simultaneously, give the
students more time in which
to learn was handed the
school b BOARD this week by
School Superintendent c.
Taylor Whittier.
The unique, l2-nontn program
strongly urged by DR.. Whittier
was taken under adviserhent by
the School Board. To take effect
two years hence, 1t would be com
pletely optional as far as both the
student and teacher are con-
cerned.
At the same time, Whittier
urged adoption Of higher
teacher salary schedule beginning
in 1959-60 for all teachers
whether or not they participate
in the proposed Summer pro
gram.
The new pay scale in both the
10-month and 12.month cate
gorles would be $500 per year for
starting teachers with a bachelors
degree working upward in u an
nual steps to maximum of
$7100. AT present, new teacher
with degree gets $4,000 starting
pay and earns $4,000 after ~
years.
To put the new scale Into
effect In 1959.6O, Whittier said,
would cost an additional I2.1 per.
cent over the present salary
scale. To add the 12.month pro.
gram in 1860, he said, would ia.
volve an extra 7.3 percent over
what his new proposed 10.month
scale would cost.
Teachers approved for partici.
patton in the 12lmonth program
outlined by Whittier would
simply be paid for their extra
20 days work at their regular
rate. Such teachers would get a
full two weeks vacation during
the Summer as well as the regular
holidays during the normal
school year.
A teacher would probably
teach only one-half a day during
his Summer work. The other
halliday would be devoted to
training. Such training is much
needed, Whittier believes.
just as many teachers could
profit from more training, WHIT.
tier pointed out, so could many
CONTINUED on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
Randolph Road
Job Approved

County Manager Melvin l..
Reese Tuesday was given a greed
light by the County Council to
enter into negotiations with the
State Roads Commission to pay
half Of the cost of improving
Randolph Road. from Georgia
Avenue east TO Denley Road
where they join at Wheaton High
School
The county viii pay half - OF
S85,500 - from public works
funds already appropriated
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
Lawson King
Returned 10
Planning Unit

w. Lawson King, whose
one-year term on the five-man
Montgomery County Plan
ming Board expires at mid
night Saturday was reap
pointed to a four-year term
by the County Council Tues
day.
His opposite numoer of the
Prince Georges County Planning
Board, Herbert w. Wells, also
was reappointed last week as his
one-year term drew to a close.
Wells also is chairman of the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, parent
organization of the two planning
boards.
Kings reappointment came in
open executive session" of the
Council, which withdrew behind
closed doors for 10 minutes be.
fore returning TO open session 20
nominate King.
lie was nominated by the Coun-
Gil as a whole, and the nomination
was seconded by Councilman
Jerry L. Williams.
King rejoins fellow planning
board members Louis Gravelle,
Donald Gingery, David Scull and
j. Newton Brewer, chairman of
the Montgomery County board.
lie is a successful dairy
farmer who also owns extensive
land in upper Montgomery Coum
ty as well as King Pontiac In
Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
X Sentinel Exclusive
Writer Says U. S. Doesn't OUn
Old Chesapeake and Ohio Canal

Does the United States government the old
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal?
Sentinel coIumnist Roy Lee Yinger says flatly 1t
docs not II true this could result in legal snarl that
would be so intricate, complicated it would almost
defy description
For Colunnist fingers fascinating story turn to
Page "A Of this issue of the Sentinel Montgomery Coun-
tys oldest - and best - newspaper
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
Scent City Tax Hike Asked
Rockville Needs
New City Hall
Manager Says

A five-cent tax increase to
help finance a record high
Rockville budget of almost
SIG million for the next fiscal
year was asked this week by
Acting City Manager Milton
B. Million.
The present city tax rate is Y
cents for each 500 of assessed
valuation.
If approved, the tax increase
would reverse a trend in effect
in Rockville since 1854 when the
rate has been lowered each year
from a high of go cents for each
500 of property.
In the face of unprecedented
growth and an expanded popula-
ton of almost 10000 persons,
Rockville can no longer delay
major expansion of its services
and hiring of more personnel,
Million said in his budget message
given the Mayor and Council
Tuesday night.
while il is conmendabIe to
resist personnel initiation" he
told the city fathers, "the same
cannot be said for resisting real
growth"
The official asked for funds to
establish new post of assistant
city manager and that a pur-
chasing agent be hired for the
first time. Studies must be
started now, he said, looking to-
ward new city hall, possibly
combined with teen center. He
urged that new apprentice road
inspector be employed and said
the city urgently needs a third
building inspector.
Still other new personnel
needed to keep up with constant
ly growing demands, he said, are
a new maintenance clerk in the
city pumping station, a second
full-time animal warden as well
as temporary warden and sports
director to help the overloaded
recreation director.
The theme that Rockville is
rapidly-growing city and must
have an expanded city govern
ment is a constantly recurring
one in Millions budget message.
In urging preparation of a site
plan for a new city hall on the
present two-acre site at 120 6.
Washington Street, and hiring Of
an architect to begin drawings,
Million said the need was press
ing"
All of his budget recOmmen-
dati0ns are spelled out i'm a new
type, 11O-page budget designed
by Million for easier reading by
average citizens. Copies are still
available at city hall.
An additional 100000, over
and above the budget total, will
be received from and spent
Continued on Page D
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
Wins Award

Joseph L. Fisher, superintcnd.
cnt of the Rockville division OF
the Charleston Group Companies
Of the Columbia Gas System, Inc,
won an award recently for pro
noting safety at his plant on RI
355 near Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
Legion Elects

William j. FURNACE was elect
cd post commander and Henry
II. Voltageio was elected first
vice.commander of the IIenler
son.Smith Edmonds Post SC,
American Legion. last week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12

who operated grist mill the Rock Greek where the
NlERS Mill Road spans it, Just the other side of the
road was located the farm of William Veirs Bouic.
NAMED Meadow Hall by Mr. Bouic, the land is now
owned by Joseph Geeraert, builder.
Ten or more years ago. Mrs. Elsie White Haines
who was then editor of the Sentinel took the mistake to
the State Roads Commission Their reaction in general
Continued Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
Dogcatcher
Is Cleared
Of Cruelty

liam d. Wells Monday was
acquitted of a charge of cruel
ty to animals growing out of
an unsuccessful attempt by
Wells to take a dog to the city
pound.
Peoples Court Judge Einar B.
Christensen released the defend
ant but said, "Wells may have
exercised less than proper dis
cretion," adding, 'it may have
been an error in Judgment"
Judge Christensen heard undis-
puted testimony that on May IS,
Wells, 81, fired four shots at a
year-old shepherd dog. two of
which hit the pet but didn't
kill it.
Montgomery County policeman
Wilson Morrison testified that he
was called to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest G. Olson. of 1926
clagett Drive, Rockville, and
found Afvrrt: the dog, chained
to tree in the back yard,
"He had been shot once
through the jaw and once
through the che t with 80.
caliber pistol" Morrison said.
There was a good bit of blood
on the ground but the dog was
sitting up barking. / asked
Wells if we could help and he
said he wanted us to finish off
the dog. / killed it with one
bullet to the head" Morrison
said.
Next-door neighbor, Mrs. Sylvia
Richardson, said Wells came to
her house to get release papers
for the dog left by the Olsons,
who were at work.
She asked Wells to wait until
she got her children in the house
before he did aything, she said.
Il pulled down the curtains on
that side of the house and turned
up the television loud. Then /
heard four shots, two close TO.
gether and the other two about
10 or 20 minutes apart. ] saw
him (Wells) leave at 3:15," Mrs.
Richardson said.
Mrs. Richardson also testified
she saw cloths on the dogs head
while II was still alive but the
dog tossed them aside.
Wells attorney, David Cahoon,
brought out that Wells on two
occasions had tried to chlorofonn
the dog once before shooting il
and again later.
Chief Hospitalman (USN) Will
liam A. Insley, Of 1926 Clagett,
said he saw Wells enter the
Olson's back yard and attempt to
place loop, on the end of pole,
around the dog. The dog lunged
at Wells several times, Insley
said.
"Then ! jumped into the yard
and quoted the dog. / had
known the dog several weeks but
it took me a week to get friendly
with him.
Then Wells tried TO moose the
dog again and failed. SO ! asked
II could help him put the dog
in the truck, but he said, Well
both get chewed up this way
and then he shot him"
Wells, during a break in his
trial, said, I'm just as human
as anyone else. This was the
first time shot a dog and /
didn't enjoy 1t one bit"
Wells had been charged with
cruelty to animals by Fred
Myers, executive director Of the
Humane Society of the United
States.
After charges were placed, Mil.
ton Million, acting City Manager
for Rockville, ordered Wells
status as special deputy sheriff
revoked and his license to carry
a gun cancelled.
H.. n~.<IIs..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
< Sentinel Exclusive
ASign Painters are Crazy, Mired Up Lot
AS Far AS Viers Mil Road is Concerned

They used to call it Washington Road where it
crossed Rock Creek south of Rockville Tie county kept
the road up then
But in 1884, the State Roads Commission took over
the road and renamed it Viers Mill Road Route 586.
But that's wrong! The name should be spelled
VEIRS with the &c" BEFORE the "I) not VIERS,
and there plenty of VES still around to resent it.
The, road got its name from Samuel Clark Veirs,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
Tax DcadIinc

June Is is the desdline for i'll
ing secondquarter insiallmcnt no.
tees for Federal Income Taxes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-12
FiUe-DaH Forecast

Temperatures will average near
normal highs of 80, lows of
GA with cooler weather today
and tomorrow and a warming
trend over the weekend. After
noon thunder shows may occur
Saturday
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-29
PeIigra Ia fe
en- Sudamericu,
Dice Arzobispo

CORK, Irlanda, agosto % =
(UPn- Ell Arzobispo de Bos.
ton, doctor Richard Cushing, ad
virtio hoy que ia fe y la liber.
tad de millones'' de personals es
tan en- peligro en- Sud Ameri.
ca.
En- Tin discurso, pronunciado
en- la Universidad de Cork, ell
doctor Gushing atac0 a los
"movimientos hereies, algunos
de ellos poderosamente .finan.
ciados', que "han iniciado una
ofensiva general en- la Ameri.
ca del Sur.
A continuation dijo que 'uno
lamenta pero no puede eludir
la iafortunada conclusion de
que, en- ocaSiones, algunos de
esos m~ovimientos, aun cuando
Sc dan uno u otro nombre cris-
tlano, no tlenen escrupulos en-
hacer causa comun con los des-
creidos y los antirreligiosos, a
fin lie ertropecer la obra de la
lglesia y minar a la fe catolica.
La fe y la libertad de millones
estan amenazados".
Ell Arzobispo no hizo acusa-
clones especificas nj mencion6
pals especifico alguno en- su dis
curse. Pero Sc cree que Sc re-
firio a los movimientos de mi
stones no catolicas en- la Ameri-
ca del Sur.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-29
elARIo LAS AtEREAS-pss. !
Argentina
0tru Amenuzu
de HUeIgu de
los Medicos

BUENoS AIRES, agosto "a,
-(UPI)-Los medicos de Ia
ciuiad de Buenos Aires volve.
ran a la huelga a medianoche
de manana viernes, 81 tres sin.
dicatos obreros no aceptan re.
tomar a los PROFESSIONALS que
habian participate en- ell paro
anterior
Los medicos volvieron a s,ls
tareas la semans pasada, tras
cerca de SO dias de huelea. Ell
paro Sc inicio cuando ell sindi-
cato DE obreroS del transporte
c~electivo de Buenos Aires, des-
pidlo a algunos medicos que
habian side designados duran
tie la intervention dispuesta por
Ell goblerno revolucionario en-
csc sllldicato. Resuelta la rein
corporation de los medicos en-
puestcs oficiaies, Sc levant0 81
pafo. Sin embargo, los sindica-
tos de metaldrgicos textiles v
pertumlstas no aceptaron que
v~olvieran a los servicios medi-
COS los facultativos que ellos
soStienen que Sc habian sumado
a la larga huelga. Por su parte
(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-29
Anuneia Ia GNU
Anuneia Ia GNU
Argentina serd
0bservudoru en-
Crisis Libunesu

NACIONES UNIDAS, agosto
2~3.-(UPI)-La Secretaria &c.
neral de las Naciones Unidas,
en- communicate de SUI departa-
mento de information publica,
confirm6 aver tarde, que Ar
gentina y Ceilan han entrado
a formar parte del grupo de OBJ
servacion en- Libano.
Argentina -segun la informa-
ci6n- ACADIA de contribuir con
diez oficiales de sus fuerzas ar
madas, y Ceilan, con cinco.
I'm vocero de la delegation
argentina diio, que entire los off
ciales argentinos habia repre-
sentacion de los d~isitntos insti-
tutos armados de la republica.
Otras tres republicas latino
americans que habian contri-
buido al grupo Ecuador, Chile
y PERT aumentaron reciente.
mente Ell numero de oficiales.
Segun ell informe de la Secre-
(Pasa a La Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-29
Grupo opOsitor
ApIuude Medida
del Dr.. Frondizi

BUENOS AIRES, agosto %
-(UPI)-El ingeniero Alvaro
C. Alsogaray -cuyo minorita.
rio partido civico independien-
tie realize SUI campaha en- base
. la Intervention de capitales
privados, en- la exploitation pc
t%rolifera- aprobo los pasos da-
dos por Ell PIresidente, Arturo
Frondizi, en- este camop.
CaIific6 de ''revolucionaria"
Ia posicion adoptada por la OPT
MON publica general del pals,
que acepto el aporte extranje-
70 en- las operaciones petrolife.
ras. y subrayo que ese hecho
ahre posibilidades al gobierno,
para que tome medidas econ6-
micas libeerales y haga salir al
pals de la dificil situacion en-
que Sc halla.
En- una conferencia de una
bora por televiSion Y tras de ha-
Der conversado con Frondizi,
solamente impugn6 Ell hecho de
que Ell Presidente hubiera ne
goc1ado d~irectamente con las
empresas extranjeras los con-
venios sin hacer licitaciores %
propuestas publicas. Expres6
que Ell canine escogido Sc pres
ia a corrupciones.
Alsogaray, que fue Ministro
del gobierno de Aramburu, es
uno de los personajes mas dis
cutidps de Argentina, desde.
que claramente dijo que, 81 ell
pals neseaba progresar, habia
que dejar sacar Ell petroleo.
Senal6 que Frondizi ha de-
mostrado tener gran coraje
ciyico", al firmar los conyenios,
y dijo que nj elloS mismos Sc l1a
bian atrevido a proponer, 10 que
el Primer Mandatario ha hecho,
de permitir que empresas ex-
-(Pasa a ID pag. -
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-29

hombres y armas, parti6 desde
una isla del Caribe, tomando
rumbo posiblemente hacia We.
nezuela." Ante tai noticia las au-
toridades ordenaron Sc patrulla.
ran las costas por mar y aire,"
2.-La reunion efeetuada ano-
che en- ell circulo de las fuerzas
armadas, que dio pabulo a los
rumores, tuvo por obieto tratar
"sobre doctrina militar entire los
elementos pensantes del eierci-
to-, Larrazabal insistio en- que
esa reunion no tuvo NADIA de ex-
cepcional.
3.-LaS reuniones de los par
tidos politicos y de otras agru-
epaciones aumentaron tambien la
intranquilidad.
LA entrada en- Ell pals de
elementos del pasado regimen;
Y
S.-La actividad de los elemen
tos contrarios a la democracia.
Larrazabal aprovech6 la en-
trevista con los periodistas para
lnslstlr en- que no desea la can
didatura presidential.
Respecto del Coronel Hugo
Trejo, ex iefe del estado mayor
de las fuerzas armadas, que ocu-
pa ahora ell cargo de Embaia-
dor en- Costa Rica, ell Presiden-
te declare que aver determine
que continue en- ell mismo pues-
to "porque esta llevando en- for
ma excelente las f~unciones d.
plomaticas."
Sc habia acusado a Trejo, de
particular en- I'm golpe contra la
junta. Mientras una comision in
vestigadora averiguaba 81 ESQ
cierto, Sc lie envio de Embaia-
(Pasa a la Pag. 80
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-29
CunciIIer de
Sfo. Domingo
Mega Rumores

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, %. -
(UPD- Ell Ministro de Rela-
clones Exteriores Porfirio He
rrera Baez, nego categorical
mente un despacho de Caracas,
segun ell cual fuerzas rebeldes
venezolanas habfan partido en-
harcos hacia Venezuela.
Segun una information oficio-
sa, Herrera Baez llamo al en-
bajador venezolano en- Ciudad
Truiillo para pedirle explica-
clones.
Co no ell Embajador esta en-
Puerto Rico, lie representa- Ell
encargado de negocios, quien,
y estar de la information, ma
nifesto al Ministro que estaba
sorpfendido por ell despacho.
Herrera Baez declare a los
correspondents extranJeroS:
"Es completamente incierta e
infundada tai version y la espe-
Gle lanzada, mas bien, es sos
pechosa pues tiene, sin duda, Ell
deliperado prop6sito de distraer
la atencion para encubrir los
aprestos de una expedition re-
voIucionaria contra la Republi-
ca Dominicana, que segdn de-
nuncia Sc viene gestando en- te-
rritorio v~enezolano obedeciendo
q consignas del comunismo in
ternaclonal''.
Agreg6 que en- la Republica
Dominicana no hay exilados We
nezolanos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-29
Delegates del
erupO Cufetero
Irdn d Paris

WASHINGTON, agosto %
(UPD- Los delegados latino
amer.canos del grupo de estu-
dos del cafe, reunido en- esta
capital, recibleron una invita-
ci6n para asistir ell mes proxi-
mo, en- Paris, a una reunion de
delegados de los paises europeos
que tienen dependencies cafe
teras en- Africa
La reunion senalada para los
dia, dos al cinco de septien-
bre, estudiara una prouesta la
tlnoamericana sobre la flrma de
un acuerdo International que
exigilia la retencion de una
parte del cafe de exportacion,
como medic de estabilizar los
preci IS del mercado mundlal'
Ell proyectado acuerdo reducl-
ria las exportaciones africans
en- a-proximadamente I'm dlez
por ciento.
La propuesta de que los pal-
ses europeos y Ethiopia Sc reu-
nan en- Paris fue hecha la sema-
ma pssada por Francia. Sc espe-
ra que asistan delegados de
Francla, Gran Bretala, Portu-
gal Y Ethiopia.
Los paises latinoamericanos
fueron invitados a enviar OBJ
servadores, Segdn fuentes diplo-
matica invitaciones fueron en-
viadas a Brasil, Colombia, Me-
xico, Ell Salvador y Costa RIGA,
que forman parte del segundo
-(Pasa a La pag. u
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-29
En- Washington
Dr.. Moro ApoYu
Ia Reunion de
CunciIleres
pOr HENRY RAYMOND

WASHINGTON, agosto % =
(UPL- Ell Secretario General
de ia Organization de los Esta-
dos Americanos, Jose Mora de-
clar6 ser ~partidario de una reu-
MON de Ministries de Relaciones
Exteriores americanos, a cele-
brarse en- Washington Ell mes
pr6ximo, para discutir extrao-
ficialmente los problemas eco
nomicos del Hemisferio.
Mora expreso SUI esperanto de,
que los Ministries de Relaciones
Exteriores de las 81 republicas
del hemisferio conviniesen, en-.
ire otras cosas, en- la forma de
abordar las lmportantes propo-
siciones sobre desenvolvimien-
to ecOnomico adelantadas ell mes
pssado por Ell Presidente de
Brasil, Juscelino Kubitschek.
e. Presidente Kubitschek pi.
do a las republicas americans
designar I'm grupo de diploma
ticos en- Washington, con la mi
sion de redactar proposiciones
para la ampliacion de las inver-
stones privadas, la intensified
c;on del financiamiento para TO-
mento, de los mercados regio-
males y la cooperation tecnica.
Muchos funclonarios diplomat
cos estiman, sin embargo, que
estos asuntos deben ser atendi-
dos directamente por ell Conse-
j0 de la OEA, o por Ell Consejo.
Interamericano Economico Y
Social.
Mora, en- entrevista concedi-
da a la United Press Interna-
tional, insinuo que ell problema
de como enfocar la PROPOSE
cion brasilena, fuese puesto en-
manos de los Ministries de Re-
laciones Exteriores.
"Tengo mucha confianza", d.
jo zen que, como resultado de
-Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-29
i Uruguay
|Canjean Notas Sobre Acuerdo.
de Aprovechamiento Conjunto.
de Energia del 5a|to Grande

, M~ONTEVIDEO, agosto % -
(UPD- LEGO aver a esta ciu-
DAD Ell Ministro de Relaciones
Exteriores de Argentina, Carlos
A. Florit, quien canieo con ell
Canciller uruguayo, Oscar Secco
Ellauri las notas por las cuales
los DDS gobiernos acuerdan ell
aprovechamiento conjunto de la
energja hidroelectrica del Sal
to Grande, sobre ell rio Uru-
quay, Inca fronteriza comun en-
tire ambas naciones.
Florit mantuyo una breve en-
treyista con la prensa, en- la que
Sc manifesto partidario de las
~reuniones auspiciadas por ell
Presidente brasileno, Juscelino
kubitschek, y ell secretario de
Observation-Disclosures