davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-24
Admiral RickOver Is Upped to 3-Star Rank

WASHINGTON, R - Rear Adm. Hyman Rickover pioneer in the atomic submarine field, is get ting the promotion his Congress sional packers have demanded.
 The White House announced that Rickover has been upped to vice admiral, subject to Senate approval next year. His new three-star rank is to be effective while Rickover heads the Atomic Energy Commissions Naval reac- tors branch.
 Credited with fostering the na- tion's first nuclear submarine. Rickover has been a center of controversy from time to time during his career. Some of this controversy has stemmed from his reported readiness to brush aside Navy red tape in order to further the nuclear sub program.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-24
US. Asks Russia To Return Ballons For EyaluatiOn

WASHINGTON, R The United States has called on Rus sia to return American balloons which the Soviets claim are used for spying on their territory.
 In formal note, the State De- partment reiterated that the high altitude balloons equipped with cameras, are used to photograph cloud formations as part of Wea- ther experiments.
 Some of the balloons landed on Soviet territory. The Russians re- covered them and exhibited them to newsmen as examples of U. s. espionage activities.
 In answering the Soviet charge for a second time, the note to the Soviet foreign office said the bal looms were launched from the West Coast during the first six months of this year to gather me neurological information on the earth's atmosphere.
 The balloons were made O1 plastic and carried scientific in- struments, in addition to camer- as. The Cambridge Research Gen. ter of the U. s. Air Force, which carried on the experiment, re- ported that a few of the balloons have been lost.
 In view of this, the Department said the balloons recovered by the Soviets undoubtedly were of this type Accordingly, the Soviets were asked to turn them over promptly so that data collected could be evaluated and made available to the world scientific community. ;.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-24
g Men Trapped In Nova Scotia Mine

SPRINGHuL, N. S., @ - A violent shift of rock in the depths of a coal mine today trapped 93 men, six of them supervisors. Hope of rescue grew di1nmer by the hour.
 Seventy eight miners had reached safety. One body was re- covered. ~ rt.
 With tears in his eyes, the vice president and general manager Of the Dominion Coal Co.,, H. M. C. Gordon, told newsmen that there is no hope for miners trapped on two levels of the mine. He added there is only glimmer of hope for those on the third level.
 Rescue workers have deter mined the location of 55 men trapped by fallen rock. But they have been unable to find the other 36, and it is for these that there remains some small meas ure of hope.
 A silent crowd shivered in cold drizzle through the night as five-man teams of draegermen- volunteer mine rescue workers cleared rock and debris from dust choked tunnels.
 The draegermen wore respira- tors. One of the first survivors to come out said the ssbump" = the miners name for underground rock shifts of explosive force = had smashed the mine ventilating system and pockets of deadly gas were forming. a-1 F ETe
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-24
Sinclair Weeks Resigns Post as
 Commerce Secty.

WASHINGTON, R = Secretary of Commerce Sinclair Weeks has resigned his post, and Lewis L. Strauss has been named to suc- ceed him in the Cabinet.
 The White House announced that:
 l. Weeks has rendered his res ignation to be effective not later than November 10, because of pressing business, personal and family considerations" which he said made his return to Boston imperative.
 2. President Eisenhower is mak- ing recess appointment of Strauss, 62, who has been assist ant to the President on peaceful uses of atomic energy since his recent retirement from the chair manship of the Atomic Energy Commission.
 An exchange of letters between Weeks and the President was made pubic.
 Weeks letter, dated October 22, tender his resignation. He re- recalled that he had conversed with Eisenhower on his departure several times, and assured Eisen- hover that in the future "If I can serve you in any way, you have only to call upon me-"
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-24
Americans Addicted
 To "DOn't-Give-a-Dam" Pills Says Psychiatrist

LOS ANGELES, R = Amer jeans are taking too many "don't give a dam" pills" noted psy- chiatrist says.
 'FWhat the world needs is some "do give-a-dam pills," said Dr. William Menninger.
 He is general secretary of the Menninger Foundation in Topeka, Kansas.
 'tHate and mans selfishness are the major problems confronting the world," Dr. Menninger said in an interview. 'The answers may lie in a deeper religious faith and in more concern for our neighbors. Psychiatry is not the whole answer"
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-24
(By The Associated Press)

Vice President Nixon and Nell son Rockefeller, potential Repub- ican Presidential rivals for 1860, breakfasted together today. Both insisted they weren't even think ing about things on the other side of this years election.
 The harmony demonstration was hastily set up in New York City after an episode Thursday night in which Rockefeller, COP can didate for governor. didn't attend a dinner for Nixon.
 Afterward, the Vice President hurried away to catch plane to Wisconsin to carry on his slam bang campaign for election of a Republican Congress in the voting a week from Tuesday.
 Some Democrats were turning campaign guns more directly to President Eisenhower as leader of their opposition, with an acc1- sation that he has shirked leader ship in the school integration con- troversy.
 But the Democrats had their own internal squabbles to deal with. For instance, National Chairman Paul M. Butler was complaining that he is being "clobbered by the Republicns and smathered by the Democrats"
 He referred to call from Sen. George Smathers O-Fla0 for But Ter to quit talking so much abo;lt party differences over civil rights
 Nixon himself set the stage for the teamwork displayed with
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-24
WE WANT BILL

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C., R = Stu, dents of Mrs. Hugh Stout's first grade class at Williams Town. ship School, were hurt this week when they found their nominee for Halloween queen was incl igible.
 Their unanimous choice, 7-year- old Bill Ward, is boy. "We still want Bill," stubbornly said cam 1paigner Debbie Jacobs, G.. He's the prettiest."
 After much coaxing, the vote was changed, and Debbie was made the nominee.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-24
Body Is Discovered On The Beach

A body, discovered on the beach about three miles up the coast, was brought to town about noon today by the CAA weasel, with Roy Snyder as driver, and Dep uty Marshal George Bayer.
 The body has been identified as that of Samuel Thomas, resi- dent here since 1854, who was married to the, former May Luke of this city.
 It has not been announced whether there will be hearing
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-24
Seattle Chamber Group Promises to Return to Nome


 Commerce and other residents were hosts to a delegation from the Chamber of Commerce of Se- attle, Wednesday evening, at an Alaskan smorgasbord.
 In addition to the 16 Seattle visitors, the guests included George Morrell, head of the B and M Co. of Portland, Maine, who is part of the Maine delegation now in Anchorage; Ray Schrick, of the Wall Street Journal, who is doing a series of articles on Statehood, Northern Commercial Co.,, and other subjects, and two young ladies from Massachusetts, who are in Alaska to make it their permanent residence.
 Postmaster for the evening was Judge Walter Hodge, who handled the arrangements for the evening, nd introduced the guests.
 MT. Morrell of Maine told how his party was headed by the Maine governor, Edmund Muskie, and that they had brought a truckload of gifts for Alaska. These are being auctioned off in Anchorage for some worthy charity, which will be announced by Acting Gov ernor W aino Hendrikson, to whom the gifts were presented.
 The Seattle group was headed by its president, Dean Eastman, an attorney, who stated that the group had enjoyed their stay here so much that Nome will be part of the itinerary on future trips, as many people want to come to Some. It has been eight years since the Seattle Chamber has wis., ited Nome.
 Other speakers for the Seattle group included John Hale of the Alaska Division of the Seattle Chamber, and Martin O'Rourke, chairman of the Alaska Depart AlCIlt, dllu tOiI iiIdIldSST.
 Speaking for the Nome Cham Der, Russell Hermann, vice presi- dent, reviewed some of the things for which Alaska will be needing help from the Pacific Northwest.
 This included support on the completion of Highway 97, in- crease in price of gold, nuclear power for this area.
 "As Seattle gets Alaskan tour ists going and coming" the tour ist industry prophesied to be the greatest in Alaska's history, is most important at this time, stated John McNees, Chamber manager.
 The group left Thursday morn ing for Anchorage to attend the All Alaska Chamber of Com merce annual meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-24
CASE OF MALLARD MYSTERY

CLARKSTON, Mich, R = The case of the missing mallard ducks is under investigation by the Oak land County Sheriff's office.
 Detroit Police Detective Lieu tenant Glenn Golfer, owner of a private hunting farm near here, says more than 200 mallards val ued at $1,O00, have been stolen from the farm. He said the ducks wore metal identification bands and were trained to stay on the farm.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-24
Reds DetOnate 18th Bomb

TOkYO NSaturdayJ R - The Soviet Union detonated another small nuclear weapon above the Arctic Circle yesterday, the Tokyo Meteorological Station announed today. It, was the 18th blast in the series of Soviet tests resumed September 30.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-24
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with occasional snow. Gusty easterly winds, 20 to: 30 miles per hour this afternoon and tonight, decreasing Saturday. Low tonight 20-25, high tomorrow 25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
KIRK MOTOR C(

CHEVY CHASE BRANCH
$685. WIS Ave. NV EN-. 3-4533
CHRYSLER 1885 New Yorker 4-dr.
sedan auto transm., power steer
ING power brakes, r. h. This lux
urious auto is 2-tone medium
blue and ivory white. The interior
Is immac. throughout. Don't miss
THIS one for 81 ,695 NATIONAL
NV. III. 2-R211
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
TRUCKS FOR SALE
tCONTiNUEDl

3O1O RI. Ave. NE. LA. 9-1O0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
CADILLAC
SALE

So Cadillac Coupe De vile: evers
power extra. has been driven only
500 miles; Alpine white hnish
your chance to save over 81 400
on a new Cadillac; lOes down.
36-month bank financing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
AuTOMOBILEs FOR SALE

CHEv. IS 4-dr sedan, win accept
trade OF older car In exchange
for taking over payments. WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
CITROEN va


Frances finest economy automobile.
Front wheel drive. air-oii suapen-
sion. 4-speed transmission, A.
cylinder ennine. Immediate de-
livery. Bank financlnG. SO months
70 pay.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
I44O p ST. NV.
DE 2-4s0O
CROsLEY Hotshot sport car; 5000
cond.; $3.50 or best oifer. ia
2.2459.
lcROsLEY l94s station wagon: 'bl
motor New battery. good eond
Sis, III. 4-4354.
crosby 81; very good engine
hydraulic, > new tires. $50
EN-. 2-6393.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24


BUICK 1857 hardtop; beautiful 2
Ntone green: fully equipped, r. and
H., dynafi0W, Wv. tires; low mile
age; 1 owner; immaculate inside
and out. neW-car appearance,
only S2.2a7. EMERSON A ORME.
Your Buick Dealer, 18th and ~
stS. NV. DI. 7-s10O.
CADILLAC $50 Sedan de VILE; e
tone blue, fully equipped with
power steering and power brakes
Reduced 10 S3,095.
Capitol Cadillac-O ldS Co.
I222 22nd st. NV. Re. $4,000
CADILLAC as convertible. cream
black top. r. and h., hydra, Wv.
tires, elec, windows, eiec. seat
continental kit: special for short
wave equip. Must be seen 70 ap-
preclate: S795; no trihers. EN-
CADILLAC '52 convert. coupe; =,
and h., full power, S395, GREEN
WAY MOTORS 1900 Minnesota
ave. me-. LII. 1886.
CADILLAC s52 "62" 4-dr.; hydra.
z md h. p;s.. low Hmnihlsass , snoTs
CHEVROLET 1889 E,.W. hwy.
s. s.. Nd u. 9-4l66. Open
AW-ys --.-------.-------s------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

CADILLAC 50 4-dr., $3.50 Under
5000 milea. immac. conQ =. tull5
equipped. FLOOD PONTIAC
1921 Conn. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
STANDARD PONTIAC

CHEVROLET 1855 '2IO" 4-dr. Sc
dan; AQUA and cream, r. and n, 3
cyl, hydramatic, power steering.
l owner; asking, Sl37O. IA. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

'Bs Cadillac Sedan De vile; al
power extras. less than 1000
miles. new-car guarantee Cannot
b. told from showroom car. save
over 81. 800. 100 down. 36-month
bank financing.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03


ganda electoral sine una tactica
subversiva".
La alternative al triunfo del 60
bierno afirmo, hubiera S d ell
triunfo del comunismo.
Fue Ia primera presentation del
Primer Ministro en- publico desde
las elecciones del ocho del corrien-
tie que llevaron a la primera magis-
tratura de la nacion al Almirante,'
America Tomas, del partido de Oil
veira Salazar, pero que al mismo
tempo dieron al candidate de la
o%posici6n, General Humberto Del
gado, uno de cada cuatro votos
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03

amigos de la region, tales como la Republica
Arabe Unida (RAU).
Los funcionarios norteamericanos dijeron
que la decision comunista de ejecutar a Macy y
adoptar una actitud mucho mas dura en- todos los
~frentes, por TODD 10 cual la Union Sovietica esta
pagando I'm precio carisimo en- terminus de per-
dida de prestigio international, demuestra que la
principal preocupacion del Kremlin ~consiste en-
preservar la solidaridad del bloque de tierras
eurasiasticas que constituye Ell corazon del comu-
nismo mundial. Esto significa ell ~refuerzo de los
lazos ideol6gicos desde Varsovia hasta ell Mar de
China.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03
|RELDJ::
revisto del eeonf0cer cubono...
(viens de Ia Pagina DOs)

(Viene de 10 Pag1na DOS)
Universdad de La Habana, csnto rector de la cuhura y empnada
coina defensors de la Democraca y la Lberad.
Fue un ato de unidad popular contra Batsta. En- los das del
regreso a Cuba del ex Presidente PRO Socarras. De entonces AGA han
pasado muchos meses~. mucha aqua pr debajo de los puentes. Pero
la causa que motive csc acto eA& VICENTE. Batista sigue en- Columbia.
La oposici6n continua dispersa, discutiendo Isl son gslgos o son po-
dencos". iHasta cuando?
CALENDARI0 HIsTORICO-S de julio de 1898: COmbate naval
de las armadas de Esados Unidos y Espaha en- Santiago de Cuba.
Ell joven Roger Rodriguez delegado del Escambray, nos sntrega
con ell ruego de SUI publication, la siguiente nota:
Els partidario decidido Ell Segundo Frente, de la Unidad de todos
los factores contrario al Regimen, como formula de solucion nacional,
para derrocar la dctadura.
BESIDE ii escenario de los hechos, ell segundo Frente de Escambray
Ia dAdo I'm gran ejempIo de verdadera ammonia revoucionaria, al
giendo ash ell clamor de n6estra Para, que cansada va de tanto derra-
mamiento de sangre, clama por una verdadera unidad, para darle Ell
golpe final a la Tirania.
Estamos seguros que lograda la unidad, Sc produciria en- D1uy
breve tempo, ell derrocamiento de la Dictadura, va que ella Sc man.
tiene gracias a la Discrepancies de los distintos factories insurreccionales.
Abracemos todos, con alteza de mira y fervor patri6tco, ell mo-
vimiento de unidad revolucionaria; hagase consigna la Immediate ayuda
a los ejercitos rebeldes de la Sierra Maestro y del Escambray y esta-
remos sentenciando a BatiSta, va que clio sgnnica mantener viva las
dos antorchas de la insurreccion Guiana.
Estamos conscientes de nuestra responsibilities historical, pr' ESQ
hemos dado desde I'm principle, I'm verdadero ejemplo de concordia
revolucionaria. Nuestro objective Immediate es Ell derrocamiento de
Ella Dicadura, solo exigimos a nuestros combatientes, un verdadero
amor a Cuba y a sus Inshtucones democratcas, todos en- Ell combate
levan en- su frente la estreIa del heroismo y en- su corazon la bandera
de la estrella soitaria.
POr una pronta Libertad con ell concurso de todos
Roger Rodriguez, Delegado Official del Escambray
A LOS LECTORES: La admission, pOr parte de la Embajada de los
Estados Unidos en- Cuba, de la entrega a Batista con fecha 10 de
mayo del corriente ano, de 800 rockets, a traves de la Base Naval
Ede Guantanamo. nos rdeva de la obligation de comentar los secuestros
Eci6n adecuada para producer I'm anaisis correcto del prOblema plan
teado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03
SANGRIENTOS
Continuation de Ia nag. 81

grupo de trabajo ell martes pasado,
nuestra comision ha s~eleccionado
datos estadisticos principles como
base del estudio que lie fue enco-
mendado a dicho grupo. Las esta-
7disticas tienen como fuente, ell es-
tudio sobre lie cafe que hizo ell
Banco Mundial Y que Sc publicaron
en- abril, los calculos del Departa-
mento de Agriculture de los Esta-
dos Unidos y establishes CONSOLE
dadas por-elP Pan American Coffee
Bureau, con cifras hasta mayo Ill
timo.
"Estos datos dan un resumenf
muy elocuente y precise de la 81
tuacion CAFETERIA y de sus antece-
denies. Con base en- ellos Sc puede
apreciar facilmente la magnitud
del 'problema y la urgencia de
adoptar soluciones rapidas y efica-
ces.
EN- ell dia de hoy Sc reunira por
segunda vez ell grupo de trabajo y
es de esperar que empiecen a To-
grarse avances positivos. Todos los
paises productores de cafe en- Anne
RIGA, estan pendientes de los result
tados que puedan lograrse en- ell
movimiento que Sc adelante en-
Washington, con la muy valiosa
collaboration del Departamento de
Estado.
para apreciar mejor Ell signifi-
cado de esta reunion, basta saber
que en- ella estan Representatives los
paises productores de mas del 95
por ciento de la production total
del cafe y los paises que consul
men mas del 80 por ciento del
consume mundial. T
"Los participates del grupo de
estudio de cafe en- Washington, no
pueden perder de vista dos hechos
fundamentals, a saber:
LA delicada situaci6n cafeteria
actual, mas compleja que ninguna
otra en- ell pasado, "y la decision
de los Estados Unidos de cooperar
en- la busqueda y en- la practica de
%soluciones eficaces' y equitativas."
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03
CAMBIOS
CONSTTTUCIONALES EN-


LISBoA -(UPD- Ell Primer
Ministro, Antonio de Oliveira Sala-
Ear, pronostico algunos cambios
Constituencies, a raiz de las cleo
clones presidenciales habidas re-
cientemente en- ell pals.
Dirigiendose por radio a TODD ell
pals, expreso que 'la election del
jefe del estado no continuara ha.
ciendose en- la forma actual"
Oliveira Salazar, que tenia fren-
tie a el, al hablar, a los 10 goberna-
dores civiles y presidentes de CO.
misiones de distrito del -Movimien-
to de Union Nacional (partido al
cual Ell pertenece), manifesto
que "es evidente que la campana
de la oposicion no fue una propa-
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03
POLIcIA -:
Continuation de Ia pag. 81

Unidas mi primer deber es dar
cuenta al gobierno de Chile, que
me trasiad6 de SUI servicio diplo-
matico a una posicion interna-
cional. Despues tomare mis- de-
terminaciones.
"Mientras tanto realizare dos
misiones: saldre dentro de bre-
yes dias para a%sistir, en- repre-
sentacion del secretario general,
a la conferencia de la Union
Interparlamentaria de Rio de
Janeiro y me ocupare, como edi-
tor iefe de Worldmark Press, de
la preparation de una enciclope-
dia practica sobre la vida polf-
tica, economical y social de todos
los pueblos y SUI efecto en- la
politica International.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03
MISA De -.
(Viene de la Primera)

la ciudad de Clenfuegos fueron
barbaramente torturadas y des-
pues llevadas hasta ell sitio donde
aparecieron, lugar donde las ase-
sharon, hacienda yer que habian
sido muertas en- una batalla con-
ira los revolucionarios a quienes
decian que elias tenian escondi-
dos.
Rogamos la asistencia de todos
los compatriotas a este piadoso
acto, para que todos unidos pi-
damos al Altisimo acoja en- su Sc
no Ell alma de estas dos cubanas,
que ofrecieron sus vidas en- aras
de la Libertad de nuestra Patria.
Iglesia Gesu.
Hora: 9 A.. M.
Oficiara ell Rev. Padre Ramon
O'Farrill.
LA COMISION
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03
ORA VEZ -.
(Viene de la Pagina DOS)

(Vlene de la Paglna DOS)
nj. Gomez Valderrama trabaja
con nuestros diablos conocidos,
enlaza ell siglo x con ell Xxx con
logica pefecta, porque x mas O
x menos en- eli tempo Gambia
POGO la substancla de estas cosas.
Para deslumbrarnos con I'm
ejemplo vivo, trae la tremenda
confession del Burgomaestre de
Bamberg que bajo ell perfectisi-
mo sistema de inquisiciones v
torturas medieval, acabo confe-
sando c)nversa ZONES que no ha.
bia fenido con ell diablo, y Sc
ahorr6 tormentos apes1as COM
parallels a los que hoy amena-
Fan a cuienes, EN- un regimen
despotico o dicen 10 que ell des.
pota luiere aue digan, o les
quiebran los huesos, los sientan
en- troncos de hielo, los condo.
nan a que sufran sus familias.
Sobra declr que "Muestra del
Diablo' es I'm librito publicado
en- la editor al "Mito'' en- este
ano de las cinco lunas. Que ha
visto la luz en- la ciudad a veces
clara, a veces tenebrosa de Santa
Fe, ia Santa Fee de la bruja Jua-
ma Garcia Que SUI autor fue de
los nombres que han pasado los
mejores. amos de su vida con su fe
clandes-ina Cosas que admira-
blemente ilustrs Ell con estas pa
labras. La noche es de todos,
decia I'm ladr6n africano, para
eyplicar la razor por la cual ha-
bia robado aprovechando n o.
cur,dad..."
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03
LLERENA
(Viene de Ia Prfmeral

ASlmlSmo, SON muy lnfortunadas
las palabras del Senador Knowland
al sugerir que Sc envien mas armas
a la dictadura. Esto seria una
equivocacion tremenda que no lie
podria traer a los Estados Unidos
y a la causa del entendimiento in
teramericano nIngun beneficio. De
la misma manera es muy lamenta-
BILE que ell Senador Republican,
haya 'lsado la pslabra "bandidos"
al %referirse a los rebeldes cubanos.
iPor que? -preguntamos- Gacaso
porque estos cubanos, como TODD ell
pueblo de nuestro pals, estan Pc
leando hoy por los mismos dere-
chos de libertad y dignidad que los
americanos pelearon en- 1776? Ell
Senador Knowland deberia mirar
con IN POGO mas de ciudado a 10
que ha venido ocurriendo en- Cuba
desde que Batista tomo ell poder
en- 1852, FL deberia informarse me-
jor acerca de los crimenes, acerca
de la corruption sin parallel y ne
las atrocidades que las fuerzas ar
madas y la pollcis de Batista estan
cometiendo diariamente en- Cuba.
Deberia Informarse de ESQ ell Sc.
nador Knowland antes de usar una
palabra como esa, contra ~aquellos
cuyo unico delito eS amar la liber-
tad y aborrecer la tirania.
No nos apresuremos demasia-
do, Senador Knowland, miremos
las cosas en- su exacta perspective.
La verdad Y la iusticia Sc abriran
paso al final. 81 ahora hay bandi-
dos en- Cuba, ciertamente no los
encontrara listed en- las filas de
Fidel Castro y ell pueblo. Basque
los en- otTa parte".
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03
PUENTE
(viene de la Primera)


de la ciudad, Sc produjo despues
de una noche de intensos tiroteos
dentro y fuera de esta ciudad puer-
to.
A as 0630 GMT, los insurrectos
abrieron ell fuego con ~ametrallado-
ras contra Ell puente Bahsas desde
la iona de Samif, que Sc encuen-
ira en- manos rsbeldes. Para las
0900H GMT., los insurgentes Sc
encontraban a unos 300 metros del
puente.
Ell ejercito lanzo tanques a la lu-
cha. Minutes despues en- la amplia
avenida que lleva al puente Sc ola
Ell resonaT constante del tiroteo.