davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-07
EDUcAcIoN sANrrARIA

QUITO (SICO) - Sc ha mi
ciado en- esta ciudad TN curse
especial. de educaci6n para la
salud, dedicado especialmente
a los profesores normales y ur-
banos y rurales que los capacite
para la lucha contra las enfer-
medades en- conferencias que
(Pasa q Ia pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-07
WADE MANABI A
ESMERALDAS

QUITO (SICO) - FL Congre-
so estudia un interesante pro-
veto por medic del cual Sc
uniran las provincias de Manabi
y Esmeraldas por medic de una
carretera; esta recorrerfa terre-
nos de gran riqueza futura que
adn no han sido explotados. La
carretera Sc construiria con un
aumento en- Ell precio del aguar-
diente,
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-07
MINISTERIO DE
RELACIONES EXTERIOREs

QUITO (SICO). - En- Ell des-
pacho del Ministerio de Previ-
sion Social Sc firmo la escritura
para la adquisicion de un To-
tie de terreno de 192.609 me-
tros que Sc dedicara a la cons
trucci6n de casas y quintas de
los miembros del Ministerio de
Relaciones Exteriores, del Ser
vicio D~iplomatico y Consular y
de la Candilleria. La firma de
compra fue realizada por Ell Mi
nistro de Relaciones Exteriores
senior Carlos Tobar Zaldumbi-
de.
Sc trata de una cooperative
que primero urbanizara Ell terre-
no y luego 10 dividira en- Totes
para venderlos a sus socios.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-07

como Ell cacao y Ell cafe llega-
ron a 10 dolares por quintal, ha-
biendo bajado despues a 4S y so
dolares ell q%uintal.
Sobre protection industrial
ell Ministro manifesto que, CO.
mo MEDIA para atender a la
industria, Sc habia pedido que
Sc elevaran los %aranceles, posi-
cion que considero falsa y arti-
ficial va que va contra la produc-
cion, en- contra de la misma in
dustria y de los trabajadores.
En- 1855 - manifesto - Sc OBJ
tuvo una revision de los arance-
les, en- forma e~xcesiva, de I'm
200 a un 300 por ciento. Ell Mi
nistro agrego que habia sido po-
sible prohibir la Importation
porque clio habria constituido
una MEDIA antitecnica. Explico
que en- la production debe te-
nerse en- cuenta la capacidad
de consume del pueblo, que de-
be tener un Unite. A este debe
agregarse ell contrabando y la
excesiva protection que Sc ha
dado a la industrial.
Una de las causas de Ia desc
cupacion es Ell proceso deflacio-
mario que Sc presento en- los Es-
tados Unidos en- 1857, 10 que
produjo que las exportaciones
bajaran en- forma notoria, pro-
vocando de hecho la disminu-
cion de la capacidad de adquisi-
cion del pueblo, por consiguien-
tte Ia disminuci6n de fuentes de
trabajo.
Ell Ministro, finalmente, cri-
tico la abundante burocracia de
algunas dependencies oficiales
que consider6 excesiva.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-07

(Pasa a la pag. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
invisibly
expertly
thrifty
rewOven

We invisibIy reweove
coots, suits, sweoters,
dresses. wooIens, silks,
royon or toble linen.
Our own experts gather
the threads by hand
and restore the original
patterns Of the eor-
ment.
WE ALSO REPAIR
handbags. zippers, UNI
brellos. hosiery
clean and repair gloves.
WGL--RepoIr Center
Isl Floor .ssolso
Dry Cleaning Dest
Chevy Chose ond I Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

be heartbroken II I had put
him 10 sleep but this Is what
I'm going 10 have to do n q
cure can't be found.
] viii be very grateful for
any suggestions from you
readers which might help me
solve this problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

their advice with all kinds OF
special baths and lotions.
flea controls. brushing and
also special diets such as only
raw meat with fat supple
ments. etc.
Our children are so de-
voted TO this dog and would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

Mrs. r. b. Washington
Has a anyone solved the
problem Of q dog with
e ezema9 Our 3-year-old
beagle has an itchy skin
condition which gets worse
all the time - especially on
the lower part Of its back.
The trouble is much worse
during the summer months
when fieas are so prevalent
and it is impossible to con-
troll 1t completely. During
the past two winters the
trouble disappeared as soon
as the weather turned cold.
returning In late spring. But
this winter 1t has not i'm
proved.
We have consulted three
veterinarians and followed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Nursery School
Openings

The Rock Greek Gardens
Cooperative Nursery school
has several openings In the
S-year-old group. Those
wishing 10 enroll children IL
the term starting In Febru-
airy. please contact Mrs. Ben
MULTI at Juniper S-7eTT.
Our new director Il Mrs.
Jeanette 0alumbos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Ground Beef Recipe

Mrs. n. r.. Silper Spring
Would some kind reader
please share their special
recipes for cooking with
ground beef? There must be
some interesting ways Of
preparing economical. nutri-
tional ground beef. perhaps
with wine and herbs? We are
50 bored with meatloaf and
hamburgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Re: Sewing Machines

/ Mrs. J. A.. Washington
Mrs. r. N. H.. Washington
BY all means so ahead and
get an automatic sewing
machine. ! have one and think
It wonderful in every respect.
] once made the mistake Of
buying q straight sewing
machine and was never
satisfied until ! traded 1t for
my automatic. It might look
complicated but 1t isn't at all
hard to learn. In fact the
place where you buy 1t win
teach you how to use 1t.
Good luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Old Cuisines Card
Uses

USES
Mrs. 3. r. A.. Washington
This suggestion appeared
in RICH last year.
The Korean mission can
Nse old Christmas cards In
anlimited quantities. They
Kare made into Bible verse
tracts by volunteers and dis
0ributed over Q wide area.
The demand for them Is very
kreat.
Send packages to Rev. and
mrs. Raymond Provost. Pres
sbyterian Mission. ] Nam San
Dong. Taegu. Korea. Mark
each package printed matter
rate" Your efforts win be
greatly appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Q.,'., 1 Il. IL
will be here with beauty hints

will be here with beauty hints
There ore so many helpful tips you may learn
from this onbossodor Of beauty, from makeup
to the proper application Of ereoms Miss
Mozelle, who will be In the Washington Store
through Friday. will advise you in the corrective
treatment for your own skin type,
She'll tell you the right blend Of foundation,
powder, rouge, pstiek and other makeup to
enhance your beauty. Do toke advantage Of
this helpful beauty counsel.
WGL-cosmeties Isl Floor Charles Of the Ritz
cosmetics oso OF Chevy Chose. Corners and AIsxondo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
IMPORTED
MONGOLIAN
CASHMERE
$500

For less than 10000. this prestige fobrc in beautiful,
hondtoilofed coot Its touch exquisite You feel like
princess wrapped in luxury. Marvel OF the light weight
bined with bissul warmth. The MIium olIseoson lining
keeps you comfortable through freeze and thow. and
lenethens your coots season by many months.
For opulent look anywhere in the world choose either
OF these two Styles that betroy their modest price,
The eopelcoIIor wrop, black, beige or navy, s-l6
The notch collar shawl coot black. bamboo oroy s-6
WcL-con Bird Floor also Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Swedier Core

Mrs. p. H. O.. Pasadena. Calif
To Mrs. n. r.. Springfield
For the lady who was hav-
ing trouble with sweaters
that got larger with each
washing--if you have q
clothes drier it win shrink
the sweaters. A friend Of
mine dried an over-large
sweater. and It brought IL
down to sine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Lamp Mokinu

Mrs. r. H.. SilUer Spring
My husband and I have q
lovely old bottle which We
would like to wire In order
that we can use 1t as a lamp
base. How do you bore q hole
In glass without breaking 1t?
Many thanks for the an
ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

Mrs. w. H.. charlesviIle
Does any reader know Of
any way we can successfully
keep some valued house
plants watered while I am
away for q couple Of months?
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
Ice Capades Of '58
Due In Philly Oct. Il

continued from page onsis
the Dagenham girl pipers, import
ed from abroad, featuring the nun
ber.
Stars include the new world pro-
fessional figure skating champions
-Ronnie Robertson and Cathy Ma
chado, both members of the last
United States Olympic team; Bob
by Specht, one Of the all-time
greats of skating; Helga, the Ger
man champion skating her second
year in the show; suave, six-foot
Jimmy Grogan; Sandy Culbertson,
newest star who skates as Snow
White; the famed "Old Smoothies''
(Irma Thomas and Orrin Marx
hus); Clown Prince Eric Waite,
Freddie Trenkler, known as the
bouncing BALI; Maude, the mule;
badminton champions Hugh Forgie
and Stig Larson, and many, many
others.
Skating as Prince Charming in
the Snow White number will be
handsome Bobby Specht. And fea-
tured, of course, viii be all the
little dwarves including the love-
able "Dopey" And there will be
enchanted" trees, rabbits, bears,
dancing elephants and, quite nat
urally, the old witch, in this won
derful number.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: Milford 4749

If We then be risen with Christ,
seek those things which are above,
where Christ sitteth on the right
hand of God.-Col. 81.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
A closer walk with the Master
prepares our souls for eternity.
We are glad to report Elwood
Mills is much improved and able
to enjoy the visits of his many
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Anna Lee Strahle celebrat-
ed her birthday on September IL
and Linda Hayes will be IL years
old on September IA.
Mrs. Dorothy Hudson and two
sons visited Mrs. Sus2nn Mills one
morning last week. Mrs. Hudson
used to live in Cedar Neck.
Prayer is the burden of a sigh,
the falling of a tear, the upward
glancing of an eye, when none but
God is near.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Knight and
daughter Patty Sue, had nice trip
to Woodbridge, Va, on Friday,
where they visited friends, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert l.. Balsbaugh and
daughter.
Mi. and Mrs. Robert Warnock
and Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Mills
spent Sunday in Trevose, Pa, Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baker,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward La Gasse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carter call
ed on Mrs. Urania Carey at her
new home at Argo Corner on Sun
day afternoon.
On Saturday afternoon Howard
Webb attended a birthday party
in honor Of Everett Bennett at his
home
I have learned in whatsoever
state / am, Herewith to be con-
tert.-Phil All.
Mn and Mrs. Brantley Donovan
attended the Lumberman's BAN
quet in Ocean City, Nd, on Friday
night
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith have
returned home after nice vaca-
ton covering around 1000 miles.
Wilmington, N. c., was one of the
places they visited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sapp and
sons were Sunday evening callers
on Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Roe in
Lynch Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Mills, Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

Edith Reed and Mrs. Ella Sharp
all called on Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bennett Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Albert and
children of Lewes were Saturday
night supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robbins Webb and family.
We live in vain who give no ten
der token-let us be kind
Sunday evening supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carter
were Mrs. Carter's sister, Mrs.
Bates Baker, niece and nephew,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Mitchell and
daughter, Connie of Seaford, their
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Carter and children, Chris, Kim,
Carol 10 and Judy of Lincoln.
Barbara Ashton spent Saturday
night with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lucius Webb while her
parents attended the beauty pag-
cant in Atlantic City, where they
saw the 1859 Miss America crown
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Steele and son
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pritchett and daughters, Charlene
and Vicky to a barbecue of chicken
on their lawn Saturday evening.
Several ladies will attend a lun-
cheon and a trip through the nylon
plant, Seaford, on Thursday with
the Farm Bureau.
When thou does't aims let not
thy left hand know what thy right
hand doeth.-Matt 6:13.
Miss Kathryn Webb of Philadel-
phia was weekend guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb.
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Osborne and daughters of Dover
joined the family for dinner.
Mrs. Edith Hail Girvan of st.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
Freshman Week Starts
At u. OF ID. Sept. Il
CONTINUED from page one)

ACOuLhuucU AIOu R18S OAOt
an all-time high cf about 2,450 stu
dents, more than 1919 greater than
the previous high of 2,217 who en-
rolled during the first semester of
1949-50.
Assisting in the orientation pro-
gram will be two newly appointed
members of the dean of students
staff, Assistant Dean Donald P.
Hardy and Miss Clesta Dickson,
director of women's residence halls.
They will aid the deans, profess
sianal counselors and junior coun-
selorg in administering the week
loEg program.
Four new dOrmitOries will be in
use for the first time this year
Thompson and Colburn Halls on
the East. campus, Squire Hall on
the South campus and Sypherd
Hall on the North campus. IN all,
they will house SCI students, SS8
men and 263 women.
Other important facilities avail
able for complete utilization will
be the Dining Hall-Student Center
anu tie 4 lcIIC .. uuRpul GLIB huCCA :
ing building. The first formal meet
ing of the orientation period, a So
cial hour for parents of new stu
dents, will be held in the Dover
Room of the Student Center from
1880 p. m. to p. m. on Sunday
afternoon.
In addition to testing, confer
ences with deans and advisers and
social programs, the fiedgling stu
dents will have an opportunity to
meet President and Mrs. John A.
Perkins at a reception in the Stu
dent Center on Wednesday eve
ming. Many student organizations
also will hold special functions in
honor Of the incoming students.
One of the most helpful program
features will be offered at the
Monday assembly. A panel under
the chairmanship of DR.. G. Cor
ham Lane will discuss student
problems and answer questions
which may be asked from the floor.
Faculty participants will include
DR.. Elizabeth Dyer, DIR. Robert s.
Hillyer, DR.. William e. Mcdaniel
and DIR. Bernard Phillips.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12


Petersburg, Fla, arrived in Milford
last Saturday to spend three weeks
with her children, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Niblett and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Hall. She will also visit
other relatives and friends.
Miss Irma Shockley spent Sat
urday night with Nadine Powell.
Last week, Mrs. Hilda Shockley,
Dawn Shockley, Kathryn Pretty
man and Georgia Mills went to
Middletown to see Anna Prettyman.
Since then Anna has been taken
to the Delaware Hospital where
her condition is not so good.
Preaching on Sunday, Septem-
Der IA, at 1870 p. m. Rev. w. w.
Hamilton in charge.
when men speak i'll of thee,
live so as nobody will believe
them"
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Steele were in
Philadelphia on Monday of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Strahle, Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Jackson were Wis
iting friends and relatives in and
around East New Market, Md, on
Sunday.
THREE THINGS
Here, boys and girls, is some
thing you will probably not learn
until you get older, no matter how
much you think you know
Tie arst thing you need to do
to be successful in life, no matter
what you undertake to be, is to
work hard The second thing is
to work hard. The third thing is
nearly the same, but more SO. It is
the one who works. and works
hard. who wins, although working
hard may mean planning hard,
studying hard, or thinking hard
or all three.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

The Magnolia school had it's
opening day on Thursday with the
following teachers in charge: Mr..
Ralph McIlvaine, principal; Mr..
John Street, who is from Bridge
vile and teaching in the Magnolia
school for his first term. in charge
of the fifth and sixth grades; Mrs.
Bruce Frazier as teacher for the
third and fourth grades, and Mrs.
Nellie Richmond, who is a former
teacher in the State of Pennsyl-
vania, teaching the first and second
grades.
Mrs. Myra McIlvaine, Mrs. Viii
liam Thomas and Billy, attended
the third annual reunion of the Ad-
kins family in Salisbury on Sun
day. The late Mrs. E. v. Hearn,
mother of Mrs. McIlvaine, was an
Adkins prior to her marriage to
Mr.. Hearn.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
MAGNOLIA
MRS. Frances Hart
Phone: Frederick 6-s18S

Mr.. and Mrs. Collins Davis, Miss
Patricia Sitter and Michael Sitter,
of Baltimore, spent the past week
end with his mother, Mrs. Edna
Davis and Miss Eleanor Davis.
Mrs. Frank Anderson left for her
home in Yuma, Arizona, on We'd
nesday after spending the past
month with her mother. Mrs. Bes-
sic Hart.
Mrs. William Steinburg has been
visiting her niece, Mrs. Jack
Stubbs and family Mr. and Mrs.
Stubbs and Patty, took her to her
home in Philadelphia on Sunday
after a two weeks visit with the
Stubbs family here.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
NOT A DREAM

Ell PASO. Texas = P1 = 0ralia
Delgado told police she woke up
screaming, thinking she felt hand
on her face. She dismissed Ii as
a bad dream and went back &c
sleep. In the morning she found
burglars had ripped out screen
and made OF with a purse from
near her bed.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wise were din
ner guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Frese, on Sunday. MIR.
and Mrs. Wise-M -Marilyn and Tom
returned to Newark on Wednesday
from their wedding trip to the Po-
conos. They will reside in Newark
where Tom will continue his stud
les at the University.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Orvis spent
the past week vacationing at Reho-
both.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

If We then be risen with Christ,
seek those things which are above,
where Christ sitteth on the right
hand of God.-CoI 81.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-21
LLERAS REsTREPo
(ContiDuaci6n de la pag. 81

nidad, de comun acuerdo. Ell ira
tado de Rio de Janeiro, que fue ell
comienzo de una brillante etapa de
amistad colombo-peruana, nos fl
fijo una mission en- la IONA amaze
MICA que deberiamos atender en-
tire todos los paiSes ~riberenos, con
Ell mas amistoso espiritu y dando-
nos cuenta de que 81 no procede-
mos ALI con una gran coordina-
cion de nuestros empenos, no po-
dremos realizarla debidamente."
En- SUI discurso ell senior Morey-
ra y Paz Soldan habia manifesto
do:
"Aunque embargue a cada uno
de estos paiseS la preocupaci6n an
gustiosa de sus PARTICULARS diff
cultades, todos deben tener muy
en- cuenta la verdad de Su comun
destino. Aislados pesan POGO, uni
dos Significarian mucho. La vision
miope, en- pequeha ~escala, de una
realidad que abarca ell ambito de
veinte naciones, ha sido nuestro
yerro, y 81 en- el persistimos nues-
tro future sera menguado y pobre.
La mancomunidad de los iberoa-
mericanos no es I'm tema ret6rico:
es hoy un imperative vital. Solo la
progresiva integracion de elias,
pueden procurarnos ell remedio de
males que, aunque varien en- los di
versos paises de grades y circuns-
tancias, de las mismaS causas pro-
vienen.
"Unidos por ell parentesco, uni
dos por ell espiritu desde la cuna
debemos. estarlo asimismo en- la
esforzada lucha contra la calami'
dad del subdesarrollo economico,
Las menudas r~encillas de antano
carecen de sentido ante la grande-
"a y severidad de nuestro destino.
Ell apremio memorable de la epoca
impone a los iberoamericanos obi
gaciones perentorias de acuerdo
politico y de articulation economi-
ca, sobre, la base insustituible del
orden juridico International"
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-21
Por Amaranta

ceflo ~pensando en- sus hijos Lo
mismo Que la llamada de SUI hi
tito fue 10 bastante poderosa pa
ra que listed evitara ell disparate
horrible de poner fin a SUI vida,
esa misma llamada tiene que SER
virla para enfrentarse con SUI es-
poso y plantearle la question sin
ambages y sin rodeoS. listed tie
ne que decirle que en- la lorna
actual no es possible la conviven-
cia con Ell que tiene, que cam
biar de mode de proceder en-
aras de ese hijo comun que les
neceslta a los dos. Y solamente
cuando despues de esta llamada
a la cordura de su esposo no OBJ.
tenga resuitado es cuando po-
dra listed tener derecho a obrar
como piensa, merchandise a
Puerto Rico. 81 el no quiere
Zanzibar y comprender que unas
muchachas, no Sc las puede ira
tar como 10 hace;' 81 no quiere
darse cuenta de que la familia
de listed es digna de otro. trato
y de otras atenciones; 81 no. Sc
da cuenta de que una esposa tie
ne sagrados derechos cuando
cumple sus deberes, vayase v re-
organize SUI vida en- la Isla sobre
bases de autonomia y hacienda
en- TODD momento una vida dig
ma, ejemplar, como ha sido su
vida de esposa con I'm hombre
incomprensivo y desp6tico que
no reconoce mas ley que SUI vo.
luntad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-21
LA VOZ De-.
(Viene de Ia PAgina OOS)

patria. Segun senala Garcia Blan.
co Ell de Unamuno fue escrito en-
parte a incitacion de BalSeiro,
cuya ~referencia al CanciOnero de
Petrarca tanto habia inspirado la
Imagination del gran vasco de
Salamanca. iCuantas implicacio-
mes Sc podrian desglosar de esta.
cadena de "cancioneros" y de
otros muchos que van fernando
una eterna y, siempre renovada
sinfoniai Muchos hombres van
de viaje atados a la terra LEILA
ma donde nacieron y de la cual
NADIA nj nadie ha de deSprender-
los nj aun con la. muerte. clay
I'm terrible acuerdo entire las vo-
ces destlerro y e~ntierrO.) .....
Jose A. Balseiro nunca pier
de la elegancia, y jamas Sc ex-
cede al decir SUI pena o su al
borozo. Tai vez 10 mas conmove-
dor de estoS poemas breves Y
sencillos sea csc decir recatado
de una gran passion. Gautier Be-
nitez va 10 habia dicho: eel amor
a esta amante unica es ell mas
santo de los amores del hombre".
Sin ambajes nj circunloquios me
permito darle la mano franco de
amiga al poeta Jose Agustin Bal
Seiro:, ime encanta Saudades de
Puerto RicOi Invite a SUI lectura
y, me despido hasta manana, an
Siosa va de volver a las "cien
millas de azul de frente por
treinta y cinco de verde. En-
la penumbra del c~repusculo in
vernal neoyorquino, al terminar
de leer otra vez Saudades de
Puerto Rico, tuve esta inquietan-
tie vision:
una vez some que me habian
llevado dormida a una terra ex-
trana. Al despertar senti la an
guStia del desterrado: me halle
perdida en- ell aire, en- ell MAI
en- la montana, errante y sin
rumbo. Despues de ambular dias
y noches Ell sueno me rindi6 ba.
10 I'm arbol de petalos, punzada
de sol y pajaros mananeros. To-
do brillaba a mi alrededor y pa
recia invitarme a la algeria. Pc
70 me frote los ojos, mire toda
la hermosura recien nacida para
mi mirada, y NADIA pudo ,conso-
larme. Esto no era mas que otro
engano de los sentidos. Aquella
no era la terra prometida. Sc
guia extraviada por los aledanos
de mi misma, en- busca de la uni
ca realidad possible para mi CO.
razon exaltado."
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-21
JUsTIcIA CIVIL.
Continuation de la pag. 81

dos en- esoS comicios, en- combina-
ci6n con militares, estaban pla.
neando un golpe contra ell gobier'
no. Durante cuatro horas, Sueldo
Luque declare secretamente ante
ell juez, Angel A. Bergazzi, est.
nandose que ratified las afirma
clones anteriores. Sueldo Luque
habia expresado, que ell movimien-
to subversivo deberia haber esta'
llado Ell 8 de julio pasado, pero fue
detenido gracias a la intervention
de destacados jefeS de las fuerzas
armadas, que defender laN legali-
dad. No. Sc precise 81 Sueldo, ha-
bia indicado los nombres de los
complexities.
Rodriguez Araya hizo la denun-
cia judicial, afirmando que su par.
lido no estaba envuelto en- los
movimientos conspirativos.
La investigation Sc realiza, jus
tamente en- momentos en- que ARE
clan toda clase de rumores sobre
golpeS de estado, complots y mo-
vimientos, siendo los mismos di-
fundidos por la prensa, radio y te-
lewiston. Anoche ell Subsecretario
de Defensa Nacional, abogado Ber-
nardo Larroude, afirmo a los perio-
distas en- forma terminate mo
hay problemas", al ser i~nterrogado
sobre los rumores circulantes. Los
principles diarios no Sc hacen eco
de eStos rumores, pero 81 los dia'
rios que siguen una corriente de
apoyo al gobierno. Gran caudal de
la denuncia esta hacienda ell Or
gano comunista LA Hora' quien
exhorta los obreros a "mantenerse
alerta".
Los representatives de los pal
ses productores africanos son
Gran Bretana, Francia, Belgica,
y Ethiopia.