davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14
Deadlinc
Naval
Officer Exam

Deadline date for Naval Re-
serve Officers Training qualify
ing exam nears. High school
seniors and graduates have only
until November Is to apply for
the Nays Reserve Officer
Training Corps, Vice Admiral
II. P. Smith, Chief of Naval
Personnel, said today. Appli-
cants will take the nationwide
competitive examination on De-
cember IL as the first step
toward an appointment as mid
shipman.
Designed TO supplement the
officer output of the Naval
Academy, the NROTC program
makes it possible for a young
man to earn a regular commits
sion while studying at the civil
an college of his choice which
has an NROTC unit. All tuition,
fees and books are furnished by
the Navy, and the student re-
ceives an annual retainer OF
$500 for four years. During the
summers the student goes on
fascinating training cruises to
many parts of the world. After
completing the usual four year
college course. he is commits
stoned in the Regular Navy or
Marine Corps and goes on active
duty as a prospective career
officer with the Nays far-flung
fleets.
High school seniors and grad
yates between the ages of II
and FL may apply for the
NROTC aptitude test. Those
who make a qualifying score
will be given a rigid physical
exam early in 1859. From the
pool of qualified young men
remaining in competition, ap-
proximately 1900 will be Sc
lected to begin their naval Ca
reers next September.
The NROTC college training
program is also open to enlisted
men on active duty with the
Navy and Marine. Application
forms are available at all high
schools. colleges and Navy Re-
cruiting Stations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14
Bruce Again
Publishes
Calendar

"St. Peter
Chrysologus was learned
apostle but learning itself
did not make him a saint. II was
the conservation of his. mind
and his heart to Gods will that
made him great.
Are your spiritual defenses
being whitfield away? Do you
find yourself slipping into the
old routine II is best to live
by the day. You can't handle
tomorrow until it gets here. -
Every year at Advent time
these spiritual pick-me-ups -
one for each day Of the year -
appear in the unique colorful
Christian Life Calendar.
Each day there is a rubrical
notation for the Mass and Di.
vine Office, helpful information
for Missal users and thumbnail
homilies ranging in subject mat.
ter from saints to Sunday dri.
vers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14

On the labor unions it said
they should take care that
their newly found power and
organized strength be not
used to coerce management
and the public unjustly.
New power means new re-
sponsibility. The use of such
power is only morally defens-
ible when it provides a legiti-
mate means of self-defense
against actual or imminent
violation of fund a IN mental
rights. Union officials have
shown on occasion great cour-
age and patriotism in-refusing
to put their power to secure
demands that were not justi-
fled.
Strikes too are morally
justifiable only as a means of
legitimate self-defense. Owing.
to the INTERROGATION of indus
tries, the decision to strike
nowadays is fraught with
grave consequences reaching
far beyond the immediate
area of conflict and affecting
the lives and prosperity of
countless innocent people. 1t
calls for careful deliberation
therefore by prudent and
just men,"
The statement warned trade
unions to be on their guard
against "dema G ogues who
think little Of disrupting
peace and order for selfish
ends" 1t added:
THE assurance of full en-
ployment, the pressing eco
nomic needs of the nation and
the demands Of strict justice
In the wage contract demand
from everyone genuine con-
scIentious effort while at
work.
1T is a violation of human
dignity to use the wear Of un.
employment as a whip to pro-
ducfion. Such fear as THAT
humiliafes a man and insults
him. But there is a fear Of un-
employment which is . Just
one: the fear Of the vnem-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14

will be children with Excep-
tons"
George Paul White, 1900 Cow
entry-rd, and William j. Null
doom, 2704 Coventry-rd, are CO.
chairmen for the event, and all
men of the parish are invited.
Sister Francois studied In
Europe for two years, and then
returned to this country to COM
plete work for her B.A. at Trim
ity College, Washington, and
Xavier University, Cincinnati.
She earned her Masters de-
gree in sociology and psycholo-
gy after studies at Cincinnati,
Columbia University and West
ern Reserve. Following five
years as community supervisor
OF academies and secondary
schools, she was appointed to
the Diocesan Child Guidance
Center on Bryden-rd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14
In Joint Statement !.
English Bishops Laud
Attenuation, Warn Labor

BIR NGHAM, Eng
land - The Bishops of
England and Wales have
lauded alton as
raising living standards
and warned organized
labor not to use its new pow
er unjustly.
In a statement released
here they condemned slack
ness at work and excessive la
Dor union pressure.
The statement, issued on
their behalf by Bishop John
A. Murphy of Shrewsbury,
stressed that in Catholic So
cial teaching the person"
must always have the first
consideration. In achi ewing
good relations between man
ayers, workers and customers
"the cornerstone is the recog-
milton of the dignity of the
human, individual PERSONAL
ty," it stated. Whether you
coerce a workman or a man.
ager, you coerce a man.
"Some method should be
found, particularly in the larg-
er nationalized indus
which would allow more re-
sponsibility to the individual
employee so that he is not
just a tool but a human being
with a mind which finds self
expression in work that is hui
manly satisfying.
"A measure Of decenfraIiz-
ing introduced into large in
dusfries, while not destroying
the central guiding spirit,
would nevertheless allow a
certain initiative in smaller
effective groups. These groups
would give their members a
sense not only Of companion
ship but also Of responsibility
ty."
"Automation can help not
only to raise the standard of
living but to give opportunity
for the further development
of the individual person, Far
from turning men into auto
mata, it will call for more and
more trained technicians.
but temporarily it can lead
TO hardship unless foresight is
used. Its immediate conse-
qoences, such as displacement
Of labor and shift-work, de-
msnd consideration and con-
consultation. We feel that it
is because employees have not
been taken into msnagement's
confidence, and full warming
given TO them Of proposed
changes, that there has been
hardship at times; misunder.
standing and social strife"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14

ere ASKED 70 pray s0F me
Fepose Of the souls Of the fol.
lowing and fhs others who have
died in fhs Diocese during fhs
past week.
ALTER, Mrs. Mary, IA, Nov.
q st. Joseph Church, Dover.
Calvary Cemetery, Dover.
CALDRoN, Oris l.. Nov. 4. St.
John Church, Bellaire. Mt. Cal
vary Cemetery, Bellaire.
COLCHER. Harold E., So, Nov.
B, st. Thomas Church, Zanes-
vile. Mt. Olive cemetery, Zanes-
vile.
KEENAN,, George A., SO. Nov.
2, Holy Spirit Church, Columbus.
st. Joseph Cemetery.
HILDEBRAND, Paula NJ, IA,
Nov. 8. St. Nicholas Church,
GAINESVILLE. Mt. Olive Cemetery,
GAINESVILLE.
HOEFFER, Harry w. II, Nov.
4, st. Thomas Church, Zanes-
vile. MI. Olive Cemetery, Zanes-
vile.
JACOBS. Joseph r., So, Nov.
/, st. Catharine Church, Column
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
JONES, Mrs. Agnes r., IS,
Nov. 4, st. Agatha Church, Co
lumbus. ST. Joseph Cemetery.
KALMAR. Steve, 30, Nov. Z,
st. Joseph Church, Dover. Cal
vary Cemetery, Dover.
KNAPP, William, SIS. Nov. J.,
St. Bernard Church, Corning.
LEIBIG, Lewis p, IA, Nov. 5,
St. Joseph Church, Somerset. St.
Joseph Cemetery, Somerset.
MACKTO, Mrs. Mary Ann, rs,
Nov. l, st. Vincent de Paul
Church, Mt. Vernon. Calvary
Cemetery. Mt. Vernon.
MAINS, Mrs. Trina, 81, Nov. 2,
St. Mary Church, Columbus. st.
Joseph Cemetery.
MCKINNEY, Mrs. Clara, A., 80,
Nov. S, Holy Cross Church. Coz
lumbus. st. Margaret Cemetery,
Chillicothe.
MESSMER. Mrs. Katherine,
"a. Nov. 8, st. Leo Church, Co.
lumbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
MURPHY, Daniel, 10, Nov. 5,
st. Peter Church, Pittsburgh.
Calvary Cemetery, Pittsburgh.
POZZI. Mrs. Ernesta NJ, 90,
Nov. 4, Immaculate Conception
Church, Dennison. st. Mary Gem.
etery, Dennison.
PICCINI. David N, Is, Oct. 81,
St. John the Baptist Church, Co.
lumbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
RAUCH, Miss Anne NJ, Nov.
B. st. Mary Church, Lancaster,
St. Mary Cemetery, Lancaster.
RYAN. Mrs. Margaret A., 80.
Nov. 5, st. Francis Church, Co.
lumbus.
SCHARIO. Mrs. Mary G., 81,
Nov. 2, Sacred Heart Church,
Coshocton.
STEINER, Frank j., IS, Nov,
O., st. Leo Church, Columbus. St
Joseph Cemetery.
STREUBER, Harold A., Sc
Nov. 1, st. Joseph Church, Day
ton.
TURNER, Mrs. Mary c.. rs.
Nov. 4, st. John the Evangelist
Church, Columbus. st. Joseph
Cemetery.
WALSH, Mrs. Ruth B., Sc
Nov. 2, st. James the Less
Church, Columbus. st. JOSEPH
Cemetery.
WEBER, Harry j., 68, Nov. 7
St. Vincent de Paul Church, Mt
Vernon.
ZABONIK. Frank j., "a, Nov
z. st. John the Evangelist
Church, Columbus. Mt. Calvary
Cemetery.
TILE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14
Dances Held
Weekly For
Young Adults

Dances for Catholic
Young Adults between
the ages Of 1880, are be-
ing held each Sunday
night at the Knights Of
Columbus Club, State
and Sixth SIS.
The dances, which fea-
fvre local bands, are held
from 9 to II pm. Re-
freshments are available.
The dances are open to
all Catholic young adults
in the Diocese. Admission
is IS cents a person.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14
'ToAidRelease
OF Catholic
Almanac

st. Anthony's Guild,
editors and publishers of
the National Catholic Al
manac for the past 81
years, and Doubleday &
CO., Inc. announced this week
that they will cooperate in
bringing the 1859 Almanac to
Catholics across the nation.
st. Anthony's Guild will CONT
nue. to have sole responsibility
for all editorial matters con-
corning the reference work
and Doubleday will be its sole
distributor.
The National Catholic Al
manac, the only work of its
kind in the world, is an entire
reference library of Catholic
Information in one volume.
Although its primary purpose
is to serve as a factual hand
book of basic and current in
formation on matters pertain
ing to the Catholic Church,
it also presents material of a
general nature as well. In.
cluded are a dictionary Of
the most popular terms in
Catholic usage, Catholic sta
tistics of every variety from
all over the world. and signi-
ficant dates i'm Church history
from the first century to the
present time.
Some of the fields consid-
cred are history, education,
politics, world events, missions,
social action. Church and
State, the Christian family,
government and law, raclsm,
the United Nations, science,
sports, entertainment, and
news.
The 1859 edition will be
published in January and
available through the Cathed-
raj Book Store. will contain
much new information. There
will be a resume of news
events of 1858 which were of
special interest to Catholics;
roundup stories covering the
centenary observances at
Lourdes and the Vatican's
participation in the Brussels
Fair; a special article on de-
segregation in public as well
as Catholic schools; important
Papal statements of 1858; the
1858 statement of the Ameri-
can Bishops; the 1858 state
ment on labor and an article
on the ethics. of the teaching
profession by the Very Rev.
Francis j. Connefl.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14

feature as speaker Sr. Francois,
SIND, director of the Diocesan
Child Guidance Center, located
at 1000 Bryden-rd. Her subject
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14
Sr. Francois Speaks
To St. Agatha Men

The Mems Club and Holy Name Society of st.
Agatha Church in Upper Arlington is making plans for
its largest Communion breakfast in the church's IT.
year history, Sunday.
The breakfast, following the 8 a. m. Mass, will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14

II you haven't been reading
the want ads you have beeh los.
ing money. Read 'sm and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14

ploYmenf which follows nesli.
sence and the open violation
of . wage contract. Organized
labor in days Of foil employ
ment has occasionally used IFS
power to protect such deIin-
quency."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14
Discuss Psychiatrv

NEW YORK, N.Y.-The Cath
Ole point of view on psychiatry
is discussed in "A Handbook on
Mental Illness for the Catholic
Layman," by DR.. Daniel j. Shea,
secretary TO the New York State
Department of Mental Health.
Endorsed by James A. Farley,
the book is being published by
Vantage Press, Inc, and is
scheduled for release Dec. J..
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-25

pensar posibles ALIAS de precios.
Los delegados de las naciones
tanto exportadoras como impor-
tadoras elogiaron ell nuevo acuer
do, calficandolU de "jalon" y
rtriunfo" en- la cooperation in
tcrnacional para estabilizar los
pre>ios de los productos basi-
cos de consume.
El DR.. Arturo M. Manas,
presidente del Institute Cubano
de EStabilizacion del Azucar Y
unc de los lideres de la con-
ferencia dijo, que 81 todas las
naclones que Sc espera ratifi-
ouen ell acuerdo 10 hacen asi,
"vamos a tener un acuerdo que
para todos los propositos prac-
tiros cubre Ell total de la indus
tria azucarera del mundo. Por
es'o es de esperar que este
acucroo tenga gran exito," dijo.
Manana senal6 la im%portancia
del azucar para un pals como
ell suyo que practicamente tie
ne un solo producto, pero diio
qle ell general estaba satisfecho
con la quota renovada de Gu
ba de 2.415.000 toneladas, la
- Pasa a la pagina 8 49,
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-25
Revolution Guiana
e. UU. Acusa a los Rebe|des
de "InsensibIe Menosprecio' :
Dor los Derechos Americanos

Estado habia impartido instruc-
clones al Consul n~orteamerica.
no en- Santiago de Cuba para
que Olga, sin tardanza a los re-
beldes, que debian soltar, den
tro de las "a horas, a los norte-
americanos secuestrados. Este
mensaje, anadio, fue entregado
a los rebeldes en- la provincial
de Oriente.
este es ell dltimo incidente
en- ell que las fuerzas rebeldes,
encabezadas por Fidel Y Raul
Castro, en- la provincial de Orien-
tie, Cuba, han demostrado total
irrespeto por los derechos hui
manos de c~iudadanos norteame-
ricanos dedicados a actividades
legales y p~acificas," dijo White,
Declare que este ultimo case
ha convencido al Departamento
de Estado que "los jefes de es-
tas fuerzas rebeldes Sc mues-
tran cada vez mas incapaces o
menos dispuestos a observar las
reglas normales de la conducta
(Continla en- la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-25

y todos los haberes o capita,
active de cualquier clase, ma
turaleza. o inscription pertene-
cientes o inherentes a la Auto.
ridad Municipal Sobre Hoga.
res de $50.
ia Corporation de Renova-
cion Urbana y Vivienda de Puer
to Rico asumira complete res
ponsabilidad de todas las obi
gac;ones emanentes de los refe-
ridos contracts y convenios in
cluyendo todos los contratos So
bre prestamos donaciones, sub
sldlos y emislones de bonos con-
traidos por la Autoridad NUM-
cipal Sobre Hogares de-. con
los gobiernos de los Estados
Unidos de America y de Puerto
Rico o con cualesquiera de sus
agencias".
(COntinua en- la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-25
Revolution Guiana

WASHINGTON, octubre "a.
(UPD-El departamento de Es-
tado acus6 hoy a los rebeldes
cubanos de "inSensible menos-
precio' de los derechos norte-
americanos.
La energica declaration Off
cial Sc produjo unos minutes an
ties de que los rebeldes soltasen
a dos ciudadanos norteamerica-
nos que tenian secuestrados.
Ell DEPARTMENT. de Estado
anuncio la libertad de los dos
norteamericanos mientras ell vo-
cero Official Lincoln White, LEILA
a los periodistas una energica
condemnation del movimiento re-
belde 26 de Julio, de Cuba.
(Tambien en- La Habana Sc
anuncio la libertad de los Sc
cuestrados).
A peSar de la libertad de los
dos norteamericanos, White Sc
nego a modificar la severidad
de SUI declaration.
Ell funcionario dijo a los GRO.
nistas que ell Departamento de
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-25
E ALGERIAN }5 SZl ~ sGN1 / - lIS5 l|((1a
piden Deteneion de Rojas piniIIa

,BOGOTA, octubre "a (UPD-El acusador del ex Presidente,
general Gustavo Rojas Pinila, ante ell Senado, pidi6 la detencion
preventive del acusado. AL mismo tempo I'm grupo de la Camara
de Representatives. encarecio al Senado, que Sc oblgue a Rojas
Pinila a comparecer ante la Comision Instructors de csc cuerpo
legislative.
Ell acusador, Antonio Jose Tribe, dirigio una nota al Sc
nado en- la que pide, con Fundamental en- las pruebas contenidas
en- ell informative dctar las providencias del case sobre la deten-
cion preventive del acusado y Ell embargo y secuestro, tambien
preventivos, de bienes suficientes que aseguren la Inflammation
por perjuicios."
En- la misma session, que Sc prolongo hasta tarde en- la noche,
los ministries de Justicia, German Zea Hernandez, y de Obras
Publicas, Vrgilo Barco, y ell representante Esteban Bendeck,
formularon nuevos cargos contra ell ex DICTATOR, por despojo de
tierras en- la peninsula de Guajira, en- ell extreme noreste del
pals, y Ell empleo de fondos del Estado que beneficiaban a
parentes, socios y amigos del acusado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-25
EsiabiIi1aeion de Precios
ENaDhndcOn oe PTecN
Productores Mandates de Azucar L|egan a
I'm Acuerdo Sobre Cuotas de Exportacion


G1NEBRA, Oct "a (UPD-
Los representatives de las ma
clones que son las mayores
productoras de azGcar del nun.
do sc comprometieron hoy a
TN fatuerdo de Quotas de expor-
tac,on de status quo, que tie
ne por obie,o establizar los pre-
clos del azUcar en- ell mercado
libre dentro de un Unite de
3.f5 a 400 centavos norteame-
ricanos por libra.
Ell acuerdo aprobado en- una
session final de la conferencia
azucarera de las Naciones Uni
das se1a muchismo mas fuerte
que ell pacto de % naciones, que
Iel mlsmo sunstituira ell primero
de enero de 1859. pues incluye
pracucamente a todos los prin.
ripales exportadoneS y a 10 ma
yoris de los imrortadores del
mundo.
FL nuevo acuerdo, por cinco
amos con una revision automati-
ca despues de tres amos, aun tie
ne que ser ratificodo nor los 60
bisInos oue IN /. 20 al me
nos su dis-os zion l-ovisional a
sumarse al mismo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-25
Gases Dificu|tan Sa|vamento
de varios Nineros Atrapados
Muertos por 10 Menos Nueve, Mientros
PotruIIos Bombeon Aire Para SuIvorlos

ron en~contrados por las patru-
Has de salvamento.
Las patrullas de s~alvamento,
formadas por obreros especial
mente adiestrados en- este ira
bajo continuan bombeando al
re fresco hacia los tuneles 81
tuados en- differences niveles
donde Sc cree estan los mine
roS.
Patterson dijo a los Periods
tas en- la boca de la nina, que
,"la situaci6n parece bastante
grave. Dijo que por 10 decla-
RADIO por los hombres extraidos
anoche, ell t1nel de la nina de
carbon hasta ell nivel de los 10.
900 pies (unos 1000 metros)
estaba despejado, pero no ha
habido comunicaciones con los
hombres atrapados que Sc cree
estan unos 100 metros mas aba
jo. ~
Las noticias que Sc dan en- la
-(Pasa a IN pag. -
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-25
Anuneio
E mpresfiio a
la Rep. Arabe
cuofrocienfos MilIones de Rub!os Pora
Construction de la RePresa de Asuon

MOSCU, Oct. ~24.-(UPD-Ru
STA -anuncio hoy ell Primer Mi.
distro y Primer Secretario del
Primer Ministro Nikita Khrush
chew prestara a la Republics
Arabe Unida (RAU) Ia suns
de cuatrocientos .millones dc
rublos para los trabajos de cons
truccion de la represa de Asuan
sobre ell Milo.
Fue cuando Estados Unidos
retro SUI ofrecimiento de ayu-
da financiera para la realiza-
cion de csc proyecto, que Ell
Presidente de Egipto, Canal
Abdel Nasser, decreto la incau-
tacion del Canal de Suez y SUI
naturalization, hace dos amos.
Los cuatrocientos millones de
rublos de csc emprestito CORES
ponden a Glen millones de do
lares al Gambia official.
Khrushchev tambien prometi6
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-25

a la RAU ell servieio de sus
tecnicos y equipo de construe-
cion para la realization de la
gigantesca obra. .
Hizo su anuncio, durante una
reception ofrecida en- Ell Krem-
lin al Vicenesidnntn de la RAU,
AbdeI Hakim Amer.
Khrushchev dijo tambien que
ell emprestito Sc hacia en- res
puesta a una petici6n de ayuda
de la RAU presentada por Alb
del Hakim Amer
Anadio que ell dinero servi-
ria para pagan maquinaria, equi-
pc y otros materiales que la
Union Sovietica facilitaria a
la RAU.
Russia hizo su primer ofreci-
miento de ayuda para la cons
truccion de la presa en- octu-
bre de 1855. Estados Unidos y
Gran Bretana contestaron dos
meses despues ofreciendo un
emprestito combinado de seq
tenta millones de dolares. En-
julio de 1856, britanicos y nor
teamericanos retiraron SUI ofre-
cimiento luego que Egipto &C.
rro I'm contrato de armament
tos, con Checoeslovaquia y por
Greer los occidentales que Egip-
to no podria cumplir sus com
promises. Nasser Responded un
mes despues nacionalizando ell
canal y anunciando que los
Glen millones de dolares al ano
que "ingresarian por .concepto
de exploitation del canal los de-
dicaria a la represa de Asuan.
Pero todos los ofrecimientos
de dinero, incluso ell de hoy de
Russia solo sirven paa iniciar la
obra, que costara 1900. 000. 900
de d6lares.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-25

Lo principal del nuevo pacto
es la esperada adhesion de Bra
sill y Peru, 2 de los principles
exr0rtadores que boycotearon ell
antigul acuerdo aunque sus en-
barques combinados, de mas de
100000 toneladas de azucar, al
mer.ado libre, afectaban nota-
blemente los precios.
A Brasil sc lie da una quota
de exportaclon de 5000 tone
ladas y a Peru 100000 tonela-
das en- ell nuevU pacto y todas las
demas naciones participates en-
Ell antique acuerdo aceptaron
basicamente mantenerse en- los
niTeles de axportacion que pre-
~vlalnente tenian
. TantO Brasil como Peru ha.
bian tratado de obtener Quotas
mayores pero voceros de sus
delegaeiones dijeron hoy que re-
comendarian a sus gobiernos la
aceptacion de las Quotas que Sc
les han asignado.
FL acuerdo, respondiendo a de
mandas de mayor protection pa
ra los importadores, tambien
contiene provisiones para actuar
con mayor rapidez, para COM
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-25

RICO

de 10 Executive en- virtud dc
las facultades y poderes que lie
contrib la Ley numero 88 de
1857, segun fue posteriormente
enmendada por la Ley Numero
100 aprobada en- la pasada Sc.
sion ordinaria de la Asambles
Legislative.
Segun la referidas ordenes
ejecutivas la Autoridad Munich
pal Sobre Hogares de San Juan
Sc traspasara a la CRUZ ell dia
27; la Autoridad Municipal So.
bre Hogares de Mayagiiez, ell
dia 20; y la Autoridad Munich
pal Sobre Hogares de Ponce, ell
dia 81 de octubre en- curse.
Una Orden Ejecutiva Sc dicto
en- cada case por ell Goberna-
dor, utilizandose ell mismo texto,
a saber:
"Por la presente Sc transfiere
a la Corporation de Renovation
Urbana y Vivienda de Puerto
Rico todas las facultades, po-
deres, funclones y aquellos fon-
dos propiedades muebles e in
muebles personal, archives, con-
tratos, convenios, obligaciones