davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

for a heads OF state meeting
and predicted 1t twill come
eventually"
Some Of the foreign minis
tiers, however, were not keen
on the idea. Colombia's Julio
Tlrbay Ayala reported that
many Of his colleagues feel such
q meeting would require too
much preparation.
A few diplomats were pre-
dieting privately that a com
promise" might be reached
under which the heads Of state
would lead their delegations to
the next regular meeting Of
the Inter-American Conference.
expected to be held in Quito,
Ecuador. late next year,
Five-HOur Session
Yesterdays session, which
lasted over five hours and was
held behind closed doors. heard
President Eisenhower and Sec
rotary Dulles outline American
plans TO Offset the effects of
new restrictions on lead and
zinc imports.
Secretary Dulles welcomed
the ministers at the opening
session and President Eisen-
hover entertained them at
lunch. Mr.. Dulles gave them a
dinner at Anderson House last
night.
President Eisenhower's an
nouncement Monday for a 20
per cent reduction in imports
Of lead and zinc as a protection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
JAPAN REPORTED GAINING
ON ITS POTTERY PIRATES

Japanese pirates" are retreatng the United States
Commerce Department reported yesterday.
These pirates the potters Wheel not the blunder-
bus They copy pottery designs created by foreign and
domestic competitors.
The Japanese Government established pottery de-
sign center to fight the pirates two years ago and APP
parenty Is winning the battle.
According to yesterdays report the center has re-
ceived and upheld Is complaints by foreign pottery
companies-including I'VE from the United States
In each case shipments Of the copies were stopped
and circulars were sent to all Japanese pottery makers
warning against copying the foreign-owned designs
No more complaints are pending the Commerce De-
partment said.
The design center also tries to protect Japanese pot
tiers against piracy and is developing system for reg
isering designs Similar design centers have been set
up Japan to combat piracy in textiles and other goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
Hemisphere OfficioIs
Aqoin Discuss Summit

summit meeting Of the heads Of the 81 American repub-
lies was topic Of lively discussion again today the hems
pheres foreign ministers went into their last day Of conferences
here.
vice President Nixon reported yesterday there st very
strong sentiment among the Latin American foreign ministers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

ence is intended to guide and
inspire their solution by local
citizens"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
FIELDCREST'S COUNTRY FLAIR"

in the eose with which you keep
them that way in the lone look"
they give your boudoir and both. Pink,
turquoise, lemon or mocha with white
in these motched-ups:
Foce cloths, l2xl2"------------4oc
Not shown:
Cotton blanket, woven checks, 72xo0,
Bedspreod, e6xl 10" or 8lxl 10" 1879
King size, l20xl20"- -----1995
Queen size, l02xl20"-----17.95
Ruffled droperies, 90"---------l0.9o
Fineertips towels, lxl8"- -------5oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Stute Rebuffs
UnioniSts

LANSING. Mich. April 8 (P).
-Four thousand jobless union
lists lobbying for emergency
help from the State Legislature
ran into closed doors yesterday.
A union leader called it a lock-
out.
State Representative George
M. Van Peursem, Republican
House speaker, replied that de-
NAL Of House floor privileges
was not a lockout. only normal
procedure under the circum-
stances.
The sergeants at arms who
closed the heavy wooden doors
on the swarming unionists were
enforcing normal House rules.
he said, and without special
direction. The few with a spe-
cific invitation from a legislator
were admitted.
August Scholle. State ALL
CLIO president, looked at 1t diff
ferently.
"At no time have there ever
been locked doors on the Legis-
lature to prevent the people
from talking to their elected
representatives" he said.
He also criticized the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Flashing Red
ShoWsCancer
BY RENNIE TAYLOR
Press Science Reporter

LOS ANGELES. April "a
three-minute test for cancer.
which flashes red for danger
and green for safety. is being
tried out here.
More than 1000 persons
have beep tested so far. The
tests originator estimates it
is wrong in no more than 3 to
5 per cent of the cases.
DR.. Ludwig Won Bertalanfiy,
who developed the procedure,
told about its early trials in
a meeting with science writers
touring research projects spon-
sored by the American Cancer
Society.
Among TOO women suspected
of having cancer of the cervix.
or neck of the womb. the test
found SO cases indicating can
Ger and 81 of these turned out
to have malignancies. DR.. Ber-
talanfty said.
Four Other Cases Spotted
Among 100 other women
picked at random, who showed
no outward indication of cervix
cancer. it identified four as
having malignancies and eight
others as being suspected OF
the disease, he reported.
DR.. Bertalanffy. who did the
work at Mount Sinai Hospital
here, said the procedure is in
expensive and can be used in
a doctors ONCE. In expert
hands, an examination can be
made in three minutes, he said.
The test. however. yields
only what physicians call pro-
visional judgments. But 1t can
single out the suspicious cases
and leave the final decision
for established procedures.
A smear Is taken on a glass
slide. This may come from the
womb. from sputum from the
lungs. or from materials in
other parts of the body. Most
of DR. Bertalanffy's tests we're
made on cervical smears.
FluOrescent Dye
The smear is stained with a
dye called acridine orange. This
dye fiuoresces under ultra
violet light.
Two kinds OF materials in
cells take up this dye. One
is called desoxyribonuceic acid,
a matter in cell nuclei. The
other is ribonuclei acid, which is
a component of the part OF the
cell enveloping the nucleus.
Under ultraviolet light, the
nuclear type gives of a bright
green glow, the other sub
stance CLOVIS red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Mallory TrioI Set
In Assault Case

Andrew r. Mallory today
asked for a jury trial on charges
of assault and unlawful entry
after he pleaded not guilty To
both counts before Municipal
Court Judge Almond w. Scott
The trial date was set fol
May ! and the defendants
bond was continued at $1,000.
Mallory is the subject Of the
Supreme Courts decision which
barred confessions gained un-
der certain conditions between
arrest and arraignment Of @
defendant.
Mallory, who has been in jaiI
since February "a In the cur.
rent case. is accused of break
ing into a Northeast home last
January 3 and assaulting its
occupant, Mrs. M nile K
Hunter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Teacher Cleared
In Schools Rift

LAKELAND. Ga, April 9 (P1,
Mrs. A. B. Baskin, veteran
Lanier County teacher who said
she was forced to resign over
a segregation incident. has been
reinStated.
The reinstatement was voted
by the County Board yesterday
at a meeting attended by State
school officials. 1t was made
effective February /. the date
of her resignation. and means
she will lose no salary because
of absence from the classroom
Mrs. Baskin allowed a white
school boy. whose own bus had
left, to ride home in a Negro
school bus. She asserted that
she was presumed into resign
ing. County Board members,
however. maintained that she
quit voluntarily when the Incl
dent was discussed with her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

other governments has given
careful consideration to the
Chinese Communist statement
of February T."
The United States and the
other governments concerned
requested the British govern
ment to inform the Chinese
Communist authorities of their
views land of their interest
in having Qualification of GER
tain points in the Communists
proposals"
The United States declara-
ton reiterated that this coun-
try wants to see free elections
held under U. N. supervision in
Korea and raised the question
whether, when the North
Koreans speak of a neutral
nations organization" to super
wise the elections, they accept
that these should be held under
U. N. auspices and that there
should be adequate supervision
not only of the preliminaries
but also Of the elections them
selves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. ***A-21
"WEDNESDAY.

I'VE would have been kind OF
silly to keep the House in ses-
sion with committee work to
do and nothing on the floor"
The union members wanted
to buttonhole legislators to
press for emergency unemploy-
ment compensation for persons
who have exhausted regular
eligibility. A bill on this sub
ject is pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

~
n +" r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

barring upsets in November,
the States delegation lineup in
the next Congress will be u
Republicans and IL Democrats
Gerald w. Smith. superin-
tendent of schools in suburban
Elmwood Park, won the G. o. p.
nomination for superintendent
of public instruction, defeating
Lar DAILY. a Chicagoan who has
been an also-ran in a number
Of elections. Mr.. Smith had
2l5.69i to l06,278 for Mr.. DAILY
in returns from 1928 precincts.
Incumbents Triumph
The three incumbent men,
berS of Congress who won are
Representatives Noah Mason,
Leo Allen and Robert Clipper
field. all Republicans who last
month voted against the bill
10 freeze farm price supports
at 1957's levels.
Mr.. Allen. SO. has represented
the 10th District for rs years.
Mr.. Mason. rs. has served 81
years as 18th District Repre-
sentative and Mr.. Chiperfeld,
So, first was elected to the
House in 1898 from the 10th
District.
In the Democratic primary.
Cook County Sheriff Joseph D.
Lehman was without opposition
for nomination as State Treas
urer. and George T. Wilkins of
Edwardsville, the Madison
county superintendent Of
schools. was unopposed for SUI
perintendent of public instruc-
ton.
Returns from 6,803 of the
States 1850 precincts gave
Sheriff Lehman 475,l85 votes
and Mr.. wilkins received 458, :
100 in returns from 1923 pre-
cinctS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

from doWnStaJe ana SUBURBAN
Cook County.
Mr.. Wright triumphed by
more than $4,000 votes over
Louis E. Beckman. 44-year-old
State Representative who was
supported by the Republican
organization headed by Gov
William G. Stratton. Both Gov,
Stratton and Mr.. Beckman
conceded Mr.. Wright's victory
early today.
Mr.. Wright's nomination
highlighted an otherwise COM
paratively dull primary. the Ma
tons first this year. The turn
out, despite generally clear
mild weather. was one of the
lightest in 20 years.
There were indications the
total vote would come to l.3
million. or less than 30 per
cent of the States approx
mately S million registered
voters.
Beckman'S First Bid
MI. Wright of suburban Park
Ridge, who served two terms
as State Treasurer, 1913 and
1867, was more widely known
throughout the State than Mr..
Beckman of Kankakee, who
made his first bid for a State
Office.
In returns from 9,024 of the
States e,859 precincts. includ-
ing 3,83S downstate, Mr.. Wright
had 3O0,928 votes and Mr.
Beckman 249,008.
II expected to win all the
time" Mr.. Wright told re-
porters. He said his victory
could not be regarded as a
rebuke for the party or Gov
Stratton.
The incumbent treasurer
Elmer Hoffman. did not seek
reelection. However. he was
unopposed for nomination by
the Republicans to succeed the
late Representative Russell
Keeney of the 14th District.
Organization Candidate Wins
In the second statewide
race, the G. o. P. contest fol-
superintendent Of public in
struction, the Republican or
ganization candidate smoth
cred his opponent.
The Democratic nominees fol
State Offices were unopposed.
Three veteran incumbent Re
publican Representatives il
Congress won denomination il
their downstate farming-in
dustrial districts in the only
tests in IA of the States q
Congressional districts. Thus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

and House for taking a recess
most of the day. Many legis-
lators could not be found when
the union crowds showed up.
He blamed Republican major
tiles in both chambers, accus-
ing them of "ducking out" and
taking an arrogant" attitude.
Mr.. Van Peursem, pointing
out that legislative calendars
were practically clear, said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

statement Of February 7 ana IN
a North Korean statement OF
February 5.
The Chinese and North Ko-
rean Communists proposed To
withdraw all foreign troops
from North and South Korea
simultaneously and to hold
nationwide free elections "un-
der the supervision Of a neutral
nations organization"
This statement was trans
mitted by the British govern
ment to the United States and
to the other l6 countries that
contributed forces to the United
Nations Command in Korea.
Today's United States decla-
ration, issued by the State De-
partment, said hat the United
States in consultation with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Reds Asked to Clarity
Proposal on Korea Vote
BY the Associated Press

The United today asked Qualification Chinese and
North Korean Communist statements that they favor free
elections in Korea.
While approving the move, the United States said in
statement that it had doubts to the precise inter-
pretaton proposals contained in Chinese Communist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Wright's Nomination
Tops Illinois Primary

CHICAGO. April Q0.-Warren E. Wright Stunned by the
Republican organization in his bid for third State
Treasurer. the G. o. p nomination in the major contest
in yesterdays Illinois primary
The 65-year-old Republican the lead mid
night after trailing in the early tabuatons with main support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

Freshest. most Iieht-heorted fashion in
town for spring Country Flair"
bedroom and bath coordinotes in cot
ton checks with new chic. Glory in
their crisp, cIeon-os-country-oir look
Pillow coses, 42x3811" ---------l.39
Sheets, white with check hem, 72xlO8",
800, 8lxlO8" 400
Cotton blanket, woven checks with
floral overloy, 72x90"
Cote curtoins,, 38x36"---------4.99
NOlOIIIG l.11
Bath towels, 24x46"- -----------l.90
Hand towels, l6x28"- ----------l.OO
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
BARCo DE
viene de la Primera)

~cesorios" Negretti dijo al re-
porter que en- ell interior estabs
10 que lie pareci6 I'm motor. Ell 5
conocioo abogado de Miami no's
pudo determlnar 81 era para
aviones. Segun los denunciantes,
en- la embarcacion, por una
confidencia recibida de un
miembro de la t%ripulacion, Sc
llevaba ilegalmente para ell Co..
bierno de Cuba armas y objetos
para ser utilizados por ell regi.
men de Batista contra los in
surrectos de la Isla. Circulos exit
lados de la ciudad dijeron al re-.
porter que, de acuerdo con Ell
espiritu emanado de la DISPOSE
ci0n del Departamento de Es-
tadO, los accessories y parties pa"
ra los ayiones empleados por
BaLista constituyen tambien OBJ
jetos de guerra I'm distinguish
mlembro. del exilio cubano ex-
preso. Isl a Batista sc lie per-
mite que Sc lleve las parties de
los aviones de guerra, para que
SUI sente los ensamble en- Cuba, :.
la Dictadura estara tomando ell
pelo a las autoridades de los
Estados Unidos y burlando con
clio ell sentido de la Resolution +,
del Departamento de Estado".
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19

Uno de los paros mas perjudiciales de
csc tipO en- los ultimos amos. tuvo ~inactiya
por dos meses en- 1857, la fabrica de caro-.
eerias de AUTOMOBILES Briggs, de Dagenham.
cerca de Londres, empresa subsidiaria de Ia
British Ford Motor Co. Ell paro signific6 Ia
perdida de $4,000 dias-hombre de trabajo y
fue mantenido por los delegates sindicales
locales, algunos de ellos %comunistas, pese a las
formas de ponerle fin, que dieron los diri-
gentes ~oficiales del sindicato. Z
A comienzos de este ano, los muelless de
Londres y Ell mercado de carnes de Smithfield
estuvieron paralizados durante semanas por
movimientos a~nSlogos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
ACUSADOS
(Viene de la Primera1

a tempo que era presidente del
pals.
IL paso siguiente, fue dado
inmediatamente por ell Senado
al designar una comision de
cuatro senadores, la cual inicio
anoche mismo ell estudio del
alegato presentado por Ell fis-
cal de la Camara.
A mas tardar ell martes de la
proxima semana esta comision
presentara un informe al sena-
do en- pleno para recomendarle
que lnicie en- firme, 0 no, este
segundo proceso contra Rojas.
En- case de que ell senado Sc de-
cida pOr adelantar formalmen-
tie ell segundo proceso la inves.
ti2acion pasara a una comision
Instructors que ell mismo desig-
lie.
No Sc sabe aun 81 ell senado
optara por entregar la nueva
investigation a la comision ms
tructora que actualmente estu-
dia Ell primer proceso, en- ell cual
Sc lmputa a Rojas ell delito de
indignidad por haber ordenado
la entrega de un lote de CANA
do ConfiScado por contrabando
y la cual 10 otto para ell lunes
proximo para que rinda india
gatoria. Elementos vinculados
al ex dictator dijeron al mi
ciarse la tarde que no Sc habia
prcsentado ningun cambio, dan
do a entender que Roias no ha
modificado SUI decision de des-
conocer al congreso como SUI
juez. La misma fuente confir-
mo que la comision instruction.
de- senado 10 ha citado para Ell
tunes proximo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
MINISTRO
(Viene de ia Pr1meral

do condenado por Ell AGTC y
csc pals esta Obligado a dar
cuenta en- ell actual periodic de
sesiones de la organization, que
agrupa a 81 naciones, sobre los
planes que tiene para terminar
con esas restricciones a la I'm.
portacion.
La poca disposition del 60
bierno germanu a terminar con
ell sistema de Quotas plantea un
serio problema a la AGTC, que
es en- realidad un convenio en-
ire las naciones, para congelar
0 Cortar las barreraS aduane-
ras y eliminar las Quotas a la
Importation, sobre una base de
trato lgual a todos sus MEM
bros.
Luoke dijo claramente a la
AGTC que la organization de-
bera reajustar integramente SUI
politica agricola antes de pre-
tender examinar siquiera las
restricciones alemanaS.
Churchill ataco la actitud de
SUI colega aleman. mo creo -
expreso- que la solucion a los
problemas de un pals resida en-
una Lolitica de acuerdos bilate-
rales o reglonales que requie-
ran discrimination"
Anadio que Canada reconocia
la preocupaci6n de Alemania
por su propia agricultural, pero
continue: "Tenemos ell conven-
cimiento de que la pronta eli
mina"ion de las restricciones
d.scriminatorias por parte de
los paises que todavia las man
tienen constituirfa la mas gran
de contribution Immediate a la
expansion del concrete mum
dial"
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
10 del DEPARTMENT. de Conner.

10 del DEPARTMENT. de Conner.
clio.
Nadie en- realidad ha conta
do a todos los n-orteamericanos
Pero los expertos de la oficina
del censo, que vigilan atenta.
mente los nacimientos, defun.
clones y otros factories demo.
graficos que afectan la pobla.
cion de los Estados Unidos, cal
cularon en- que minute Sc esta.
blecia la nueva marca.
Ell diagrama electrico cuenta
los aumentos de poblaci6n en-
forma parecida a como ell od6-
metro de un automovil registra
las millas recorridas. Ell Secre-
tario de Comercio, Sinclair We
ekS, y ell DR.. Robert w. Burgess,
Director del Censo, observaron
ell instante en- que ell diagrama
registro la cifra de los 175,000,-
600.
La nueva marca representa-
I'm aumento de poblacion de "a
millenes desde ell nltimo censo
Official de 1850.
Los funcionarios del censo d.
jeron que era dificil comparar
ell crecimiento de poblaci6n de
los Estados Unidos con ell de Ru
STA y otros grandes PASSES en- ell
mismo periodic, debido a que
los censos y metodos de llevar
las estadisticas son distintos.
Las cifras publicamente OBJ.
TEMPLES respecto a la Union
Sovietica muestran una pobla.
cion de 1900, 900 en- ell ultimo
censo de 1889 y un calculo de
100000, en- 1856.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
MUERTO ESTUDIANTE
DE UN PELOTAZO

En- ell Hospital Municipal de
Canovanas, fallecio a consecuen
cha de un pelotazo sobre la ore
ia izquierda, ell menor Angel
Bonifacio Quidgley, de II amos
estudiante de Tercer Ano de
Escuela Superior, quien habia
obtenido notas sobresalientes
y Sc habia ganado una beca. Sc
graduaba este afo.
FL teniente Jorge I. Ibahez
quien investig6 ell case con Ell
juez de PSz de Canovanas, Emil
lilo Moves Cachola, informo que
Ell microbes, en- ell Parque Atle-
tico de aquella poblacion, Sc lle-
vaba a efecto un desafio de
beisbol entire los equipos del
Segundo y Tercer Amos, bajo
Ia supervision del maestro de
deportes Jose Antonio Hiraldo.
Juan Ramon Fred, de II amos,
tambien estudiante modelo era
ell lanzador del equipo de Sc
gundo Ano. Batesba Quidgley
por ell Tercer Ano. FL lanzador
trio una curva y al cerrarse es-.
ia, Quidgley no pudo esquivar
y recibi6 Ell pelotazo.
Quidgley fue conducido al
Hospital de Distrito de Fajardo
donde lie tomaron unas placas
y 10 devolvieron a SUI residencia
con una receta de inyecciones.
LIS padres | llevaron al Hos
pital Municipal de Canovanas,
donde estaria mucho mejor asis-
lido que en- SUI casa.
En- la marana de aver jueyes
a las $50 cuando la enfermera
sehorita Osorio, lie puso la I'LL
TINA inyecci6n, motto que la TEN
peratura del paciente era ba-
ia. Llamo al doctor Robes, in
terno del Hospital, quien 10
examine y certified la muerte
de Quidgley.
Ell case fue sometido al Juez
de Paz Moves Cachola, quien ca
lifico Ia muerte como acciden.
tie desgraciado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
Ludr6n FrUstrodo q
PUnto de Psrder los
.Propios ~Panfalones

La tienda de where's Bryant
Food Company, de 2645 S.W. 81
Ave, fue escenario de I'm asalto
a dos senoras, por un individuo
que trato de robarle la ~cartera
a una de elias, que contenia 300
pesos en- effective, producto de
ventaS en- dicho ESTABLISHMENTS.
Las senoras forcejearon con Ell
as~altante, al cual lie quitaron
los pantalones practicamente.
Segun ell vigilante de la poll
cia, H. H. Harrison, VIC a un
hombre que Sc lie hizo sospe-
chose corriendo a traves de un
solar de estacionamiento con sus
manos ocupadas en- suspenderse
los pantalones que insistian en-
caerse...
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
R~EcUPERAcION
lYiene de Ia PagIna Dos

afectado gravemente a varias industries claves
de Gran Bretaha. Ell gobierno informo que
en- 1857 hubo S.771 (S.771) paros ilegales en-
las minas de carbon soIamente Zen SUI mayo
ria de escasas proyecciones. Sin embargo,
Ell Ministerio del Trabajo estima que tales
paros redujeron en- 1.828.O0O toneladas la
production en- ese ano.
Las huelgas ilegales han afectado ade-
mas a las fabricas de %aviones, a la industrial
automotor, los muelles de Londres y los 8
mercados de carnes y vegetables de Londres.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
LAS E~LECCIONES
EN- FRANCIA

PARIS, Oct. 18.-(UPD-El
gobierno del General Charles
de Gaulle siguio hoy adelante,
con sus planes, para organizar
las amplias elecciones parla-
m~entarias que ell Presidente del
Consejo de Ministries desea ofre
Ger Ell mes proximo a la sufrida
Argelia.
De Gaulle conferenci6 aver
con SUI gabinete sobre la forma
de imponer, al pie de la letra,
SUI orden de que "todas las ten
dencias" esten en- libertad de
expresar sus puntos de vista en-
la proxima campana electoral
angelina.
Sc dijo que de Gaulle proyec.
ia realizar otro rapido visSe a
Argelia, a fines de este mes O
principles de noviembre, para
asegurarse de que Sc cumplan
sus disposiciones. Sera este SUI
quinto viaje ALI, desde que al.
canzo ell poder en- JUNO.
Mientras tanto, de Gaulle y
sus Ministries, cambiaron la fe-
cha de las elecciones argelinas,
originalmente senaladas para
ell % de noviembre. Esos conf.
clos ahora Sc extenderan del
% al 80 de noviembre. Sc tiene
entendido que ell aplazamiento
persigue ell prop6sito de facili-
tar ell cumplimiento de las orde-
mes del jefe de gobierno.
AUMENTA POBLACION
WASHINGTON, octubre IT.
(UPD-La poblacion de los Es-
tados Unidos paso de los 49,
00O, 900 en- un enorme diagrama
electrico que hay en- ell vestibu-