davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Thicker Laid Up

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 (APl.-
Rookie Catcher Morris Thacker
of the Cubs will undergo sur
gerry today on his right knee
and will be out for the rest of
the season. He originally hurt
his knee in an exhibition game
|at San Diego and injured it
again Sunday in San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
By MERRELL wHITTLESEY
star stan Writer


Deane Beman has played in
three National Open golf
championships and two Ma
tional Amateurs, advancing TO
the fourth round in the latter
tournament last year.
The 20-year-old Bethesda
Country Club golf star has
played on championship teams
in high school. college and at
his club. He has won junior
and scholastic tournaments,
member-guests, is co-holder of
the Anderson 4-ball, besides
winning other varied amateur
honorS.
But, he still doesn't have a
"title" to put beside his name,
The opportunity to correct
that oversight beckons Beman
this week end in the Dis
trict Amateur championship at
Manor Country Club.
Tourney FavOrite
In his next-to-last tourna-
ment .ppearance before enter
ing his junior year at the Uni
versity of Maryland. Beman Ia
the favorite over a field Of
about 70 players which in
cludes Jay Randolph, the de-
Tending champion, and Claude
Wild. who two years ago held
the Maryland State and Dis
trict Amateur titles concur.
rently.
Randolph, an automatic
qualifier for the match play
rounds, and the low 81 scorers
in today's qualifying round
start match play tomorrow
Two rounds are scheduled. The
quarter finals and sernifinalS
will be played Saturday, anc
the 36-hole finals on Sunday.
Randolph made a hurried
trip here yesterday from
Clarksburg, w. Va, where h
has been helping his father II
the latter's campaign for the
United States Senate. Jay
thought the tournament wal
later in the month.
Randolph said he has playeC
only about six times in foul
weeks, and in his last tourna.
ment pearance finished
fourth in the Tri-State Anna.
teur at Kingwood, w. Va. But
Jay has a lot of heart and viii
not relinquish his title without
a scrap.
Grub Confident
i Manor has one OF tn
strongest home-club delega'
tons to play in the Distric
Amateur in many years. Johnn!
Grubb, 19-year-old Argyle In
vitation champion, said h,
doesn't mean to be over conf
dent or to have people thinl
he's too cocky, but he think
he will be the new Distric
champion. Some Manor mem
berS think it will be Jerry Nc
Ferren, who three years ag,
won the Western Junior a
Manor, and presently Is clul
!. champion there.
But, the majority of tn
Manor members think the las
! clubs chief hope is Budd,
Sharkey. who became a mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
REDSKINS

Continued From Page ALI
scrimage yesterday, anxious to
get moving.
"I'll tell you one thing about
that boy" said one hneman,
watching Mixes odd waddle,
"you may get q piece Of him
one leg, maybe--but you won't
get all Of him. He's too spread
out"
For all their good points. the
three All Stars Guard Ed
Michaels Of Villanova is the
third are having their trou-
bles getting to know the sig
nails and the fine points of the
new system.
We've got to make allow
ances for these boys because
they're new and unfamiliar
with our stuff" Head Coach
Joe Kuharich said. 1T will be
two or three weeks before
they're in stride, and even then
they'll be behind the others.
But we're going to give them
all a good look and we may
find something"
Can't Afford Injuries
Kuharich's greatest concern
Is that one Of the trio will bust
q signal and injure another
man. At this stage, the REQ
skins can't afford any more
losses.
Gene Brito is impatient with
his slow healing sprained ankle
and wants to play against the
Forty Miners. but he's still q
question mark. Guard Dick
Stanfel's knee is improving,
and he also is anxious to get
going again.
"You lose that sharpness and
look bad when you lay of too
long," Brito explained. II don't
want to look bad in those first
two games"
Chuck Drazenovich, who ap-
peared to be his old self in his
brief appearance against the
ans, and La Vern Torgeson,
who has yet to bear down on his
knee, probably will start on de-
tense against the orty-Niners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
MINOR LEAGUES
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Havana, 2-5; Richmond, lilo,
Rochester, 2; Montreal. 2 1S-in
ming tie, RAIN
gutialo, les Toronto. 9.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis, 10; Denver, IL 90 in
Omaha, Z: Wichita, 8.
St. Paul. Q; Charleston, 0.
.0ul Piascffi!e COAST SosSSsieI IGRRAietE
Spokane, z: Phoenix, Z.
Sacramento, 3: Vancouver. 2.
Salt Lake CITY s; San Diego, 2.
Seattle, g.; Portland. 5
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa, 2; Victoria, /.
Fort Worth. Z; Houston, 2.
Dallas, O.: San Antonio, z.
Austin, II; Corpus Christi, 8.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile, 2: New Orleans. 0.
Birmingham, 3: Atlanta, l..
Memphis, s; Little Rock, 5.
NRShVille, 4; Chattanooga, l.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Knoxville, 9: Jacksonville. 8.
Charlotte, 8: Macon, 5.
AuFuSta, Q; Savannah, 8
WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln, &; Pueblo. 3.
Amarillo, z: Sioux City, 4.
Other games postponed
EASTERN LEAGUE
Wilhsmsport 2; Reading, /.
Binghamton 4. YORK, 2.
springfeld, 4; Allentown, 8.
Lancaster. 8; Albany, >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

Hinner--RobeTts u3-11). Loser
Muffett t4-5).
HBP-Hemus (by Panel. U-Bog-
CESS, Dixon. German, Burkhart. T.
2:21. A-1l,o2s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES
PHlLLIEs, z; CARDS, z
PHILADELPHIA
AZ. LOUIS
PHILADELP.
ST. LOUIS

Totals 41121712 Totals "a 2 10 2
1 Flied out for Chittum in "a: 2
Called out on strikes for Stobbs in 9TH.
sEIELA4gT2ETIIPHA = AZ 1 dS1 SSS-l z
E-Post. Po-A-Philadeluhia 27.lO:
81. Louis, 27-9. DP--Bouchee to Fer
nandes 70 Bouchee; Kazanski to Hemus
TO Bouchee. LOB-Philadelphia 4:
st. Louis. 9.
2b- Fernandez. Post, W. Jones,
Musial. HR--W. Jones (2l, H. Ander-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

HBP-By Jeficoat CKirklsnd). u
Landres. Barlock, Jackowski and Del
more. T-2:24. A-l0,212.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
DODGERS, z; BRAVES, !
UKEE LOS ANGELES

Totals 80 l 81 Totals 80 2 4
Grounded out for SPAIN in 9Th:
Ran for Tore in 9th.
MILWAUKEE, - 100 900 00o-l
Los ANGELES 900 020 00x-2
ELogan 2. PO-A-Milvsukee, 24-s;
Los, Angeles. 27-11, DP-dilliam to
Neal to Larker. LOB-Afilwaukee, z:
Los Angeles, g.
2b-Asron. cimoN. 3b-Larksr. HR
--Pignatano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
PIRATES, Al; CUBS, IS
ErRsr GAME

Totals IS 4 o 1 Totals II IS 2 Q 2
Grounded out for Hillman In 7th;
2 Filed out for s. Taylor in Sth:. 8
Flied out for Hall in 9th; Grounded
out for Gross In 9th.
c cEHEssESoH 800 $50 $50 1 1SSsS-s
Po.A-Pittsburgh, 27-s: Chicago,
27-14. LOB-Pittsburgh. 81 chicaGo.
10.
2b-Clemente, Thomas, Banks, Ma
seroski. HR-Stuart, 8. Taylor. g.
Mazeroski
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
SECOND GAME

Game called In Chicago 9Th with
two out when called due TO rain
and darkness.
PO-A Pittsburgh, 14-s: Chicago,
1879. DP-Mazeroski to Groat 70
Stuart (2). LOB - Pittsburgh, 3;
Chicago, z.
2b Tanner. Friend. W - Maze
roski. sB-Tanner. s-Drott. ST.
Thomson.
B Bss,l 49,. T. i II : ! !
Winner - prott % 100. Loser -
Friend u6-13D.
-P-Friend. U-Donatelli, crav-
ford, Smith. Daseoli. Tile. A
20,974.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
GIANTS, 4; REDLEGS. 5
CINCINNATI
SAN FRANcIsCn

Totais 80 3 2 8 Totals SO 40 4
q d, DoUs!sd -. tC Z. Miller in . sth;
3 Walked for GrammaS in 9Th;
Z Walked for Q'connell in 9th; Sin
gied for Worthington in 9th;
g Grounded cut for Lawrence in 18th:
z Ran for Grove in Sth; 8 Forced run.
ner for Milsis In 9Th; Struck out for
Jeffcoat In eth.
ccIINcINNATI us.---- Dol 10 0oo-s
E - Thurman, Spencer, Miksis,
Thomas. PO-A-Cincfnnati, 24-12; san
Francisco, 27-15. DIP - Cepeda to
Spencer; Mcmillan to Temple to Fondy,
LoB-Cincinnati. O.; San Francisco, 10.
2b-Thomas, Cepeda, Jablonski (2l.
Bailey.
ip h er BIB 90
Larence III 3 2 Q n
Jeffcoat 1900 1 o o q q
Miller -------- 8 4 3 3 2 2
Worthington o o o q
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-22

Regulation copies Of which have
been filed with the Division Of
Statutory Research and Drafting.
/ Dear Season and Bag Limits
The season for hunting deer shall
begin the third Monday IN Novem-
Der and close January statewide
with the following exceptions.
tal In the counties west Of the
Blue Ridge Mountains. in Patrick
and Plttsylvania Counties and III
that section Of Amherst County west
Of route No - and in Nelson
County west Of route 1871 and in
Franklin County west OF route 300.
deer may be hunted from the third
Monday IN November for six con
secutiVe hunting days only
ID, II shall be lawful to hunt deer
III Giles County west Of New River
and Bland County east Of u. s.
Routes 2l-52 November " and l8.
a95S
tcl 1t shall be unlawful to hunt
deer AT any time in the counties Of
Arlington. BE ia ford. Buchanan,
Fairfax in that section
closed 10 all hunting. Floyd. Frank
fiji east Of route 20. Henry, Lou
doun. MONTGOMERY. Northampton,
Pulaski III that section north of
highway NO / and IN Wythe north
Of highway No. H.
fd) II shall be unlawful to hunt
deer With dogs III Patrick and
Franklin Counties. in Nelson County
III that section west Of Route No.
lal. and III Amherst County III That
section lying west Of Route No. -.
Bag Limits The lawful bag limit
for deer shan b. one buck Il sea-
son. statewide. with the following
exceptions
ar Any one deer may bc taken
On The last tWo days Of the open
season IN Allegheny. Augusta. Bath,
Botctourt Clarke. Craig. Frederick.
Gales east of New River. Highland.
PAGE Roanoke. RockbridRc. Rock
inehan Shenandoah and Warren
Counties
h One A day two season onc
9f which may b. doe III Caroline
Cllpepcr. Essex. Halifax. Hanover
KING George. King and Queen,
KIM William orange. spotsYl
Hanla, Stafford. Warwick and YORK
counties.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-22
Mrs. r. NJ. Bradshaw.

Mrs. r M Bradshaw.
Mrs. w. S Weaver Mrs II. T..
jenkins and Jimmy were overnight
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde TAYLOR
in Fredericksburg Wednesday
Mrs W. d. Mason is visiting her
sister, Mrs M. S Kelly. III Lynch
bug this week
Visit Grandparents
Bruce Alexander Of High Point,
N. c. Is visiting her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. b. G. Bass.
Miss Bessie Gordon Jones. of
Farmvillc. was the dinner guest OF
Mrs. H.. p. Bradshaw Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-22

tcl Ono day, two season. one
Of which may BE- doc during the
last five days OF the season in Isle
Of Wight, NanSemond, Norfolk,
Princess Anne. Southampton. Surry
and Sussex counties.
ID One day two a season, one
Of which may be doe Oh the last
day Of the season in Amelia Ches-
terfield. Cumberland Greensville,
Henrico and PoWhatan counties.
lel One buck a season in Acco-
Island one deer Of either sex may
be taken.
fD One a day, two a season one
Of which may be doe during the
last two DAYS Of the open season in
| the counties Of New Kent and
Charles City. provided however, IN
the Chickahomny Magisterial Dis
trict Of Charles City County Son
lands bounded by the following
roads and James River Oh highway
Route No. 5 from Barrett's Ferry
Bridge TO Berrier's Store, Highway
Route No. 623 from Berrier's Store
to its junction with Route No Glib.
Route NO Gl3 from this point west
70 road Oh W. H. Wilkinson prop
erty. and on this private road south
70 the James River either sex may
be taken during the open season
go One day, two a season.
either sex. may be taken during
the open season on the Naval Mine
Depot, Chcatham Annex, Fort Eus-
tis. Quantico Marine Base and
Camp Peary properties
~ Any one deer may be taken
during the open season for taking
deer III Fairfax. Fauquicr. Prince
william and Rappaliannock coun-
ties. =
ZAP One dav. two season
antlcred deer only may BE- taken
during the open season for taking
the same IN hppomattox Bucking
ham. Dlnwiddic. James City and
Prince George counties.
Nh One day, two a season. one
81 which may d. Nh antlerleSs deer
III Southampton County
This regulation shall become e.
feclive September Is. 1858.
COMMISSION or GAME
AND INLAND FISHERIES
BEVERLEY WI STRAS, JR..
Chairman
q % II
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-22

guests Of Mr. and Mrs. w. S.
Weaver Monday evening
Miss Mary Lyle is visiting her
brother. Matthew Lyle and Mrs
Lyle in Keysvillc this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Taylor and
children. Of CreWe. were dinner
bard Sunday.
Mrs Emmett Scruggs. of Dayton
Ohio, has been spending some time
with her brother r. B. Sims
Mrs H. E. Gardner and children.
Of Carrsville. spent several days
last week with her parents. Mr. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-22
Rice Items
Rice Items
Gold Assignment
For Captain Hilty
At Fort Knox, Ky.

Mrs Clyde Bradshaw and chill
dren. Of Norfolk. are visiting MIS-.
II l.. Bradshaw. Mr. Bradshaw
joined them for the week end. Mrs.
clyde Bradshaw and children and
Mrs. II. L. Bradshaw were dinner
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-22
NOTICE
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to Sections 29l25
a-64 and 9-66 Of the Code OF Vlr
Rlnla, the Commission Of Game an(
Inland Fisheries has on August Is
1853. adopted the following amended
Mrs c. B Marcuson and sons
Of Richmond. spent several day!
with Miss Louie Bondurant an(
Hester Bondurant. They spen
Thursday at jamestown
Mr.. and Mrs Calvin Bass spcn
Friday at Culpcpcr.
\ Mrs. Johnson Hubbard, Of Farm
Vile, was the week end guest "
Mrs. r. A. Bradshaw and M s.
Mabel Bradshaw
Y Mi and Mrs o. G Sims. Of All
7 ington. spent the week end with his
\ father. T. b. Sims.
is visiting her sister. MIS- II p
Bradshaw
Mr. and Mrs w s Weaver were
dinner guests Of Mi and M N
Fielder Hubbard Sunday.
Back To School Party
Betty Bradshaw and Marshall
Cook gave Back to School" party
with halnburgers. games. and dane
Ing Thursday August II Those
Joining the fun were Susan Brock
EFT. Susan Alexander. Marie Gar
nett Beverly Bass. Beverly Brad
shaw. Alice and Connie Lindsey
Linda Carmichael. Marica in q
Paul Lewis, Johnny and Doug Far
ley. Tom my Bondurant. Barry
Glenn. Larry Gardner Ricky and
Bobby Chambers and Courier Brad
shaw.
Mr. and Mrs NJ G Motley. Of
Chatham. spent Monday with NH
and Mrs S. II Bailey
MIS- Suzanne Brockert II d
daughters. Susan and Dorothy. M
Natick. Mass spent the week end
with her mother. Ms. p f, Trear
and Mr. Trcar
Capt and Mrs Paul Hilty ana
baby who have been visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Trcar. fof
the past three weeks left Tuesday
for Fl Knox Ky. whre he viii ~
stationed Tor thn nayt vaar
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-09
LATIN AMERICA

With the ability which characteriZeS the leaders of the
International communist movement, under the Imperial
ISt1c auspices of Russia, i'm Latin America constantly they
are putting different tactics to the test, with infiltratiOn
aims and with the purpose of winning supporters, create
confusion, diScredit democracy and, if possible, to obtain
control of Power.
The assault to Power is, of course, the most difficult
task, for multiple reasons. However, there have been
cases such as that of Guatemala, which determined many
regime of JacObO ArbenZ was OverthrOwn. And after a
short absence from the G~uatemalan political picture, the
threat is appearing again in the most dangerous manner,
under the guiSe OF democracy, but with such a poor dis
guise that the existence of the communist movement in
that Central American country is no longer a secret.
In the current electoral campaign, the communists are
taking advantage of the situation and are engaged in
maintaining political unrest, agitation and violence, trying
to achieve victory for the party under which they are
working with false emblemS.
To recOnquer Power in Guatemala seems to be a firm
aim of the hierachs of Soviet Imperialism, because they
know that from that country they may develop, as they
did before, a great part of their plans for Latin America.
When in Guatemala the Governments were cOmmu-
mist sympathizerS -ArevalO and Arbenz- they established
certain alliances with Latin American political movements
and even with some Governments, which joined them under
Guatemala leadership.
Perhaps the most dangerous thing about communist
identify their tactics, because these are very flexible, and
are adapted with surprising speed to fit any situation in
order to carry out a determined aim.
OF course, those who direct Inter American policies
In each one of the Fl Republics have the obligation to be
on guard, so they will not be misled, because, after all,
with a little bit of an observing spirit, of analyzing the
facts and with honorable and intelligent investigations,
which are sincerely democratic, it Is possible to discover
red maneuvers, which can then be OPPORTUNITY combated.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-09

capricious phenomenon, and one
OF its dictates is that there should
be little attention paid to our he
mospheric neighbors. A lack of ur-
gency also leads to a neglect by
the State Department, especially
of Latin America, which is extra.
ordinary when the facts are weigh
ed and set forth as they are in
this newspaper today.
United States investments in Ca
NADIA alone now total about Sill
600. 900 900. In Latin America the
figure is close to $4,000, 900 900.
Our trade with Canada and with
Latin America is larger in each
case than our trade with Europe or
any other region of the world.
Despite the impressiveness of
the figures, the overall picture is
not a harmonious one, either for
Canada of for Latin America as
a whole. The reasons are simple.
We export far more in the hemis-
phere than we import. In addition,
our policy of disposing of surplus
agricultural commodities like whea
and cotton is considered to be
dumping by other countries. Ca
NADIA and certain Latin-American
countries suffered in 1857 from
these exports. Another grievance
for which the hemisphere nations
deserve sympathy is the threat,
which seems only too likely to
~materialize, of higher tariffs on
lead and zinc and import restric-
tons on oil.
"The fall in commodity prices
during 1857 has hit all these coun-
tries hard. When coffee prices dro-
ped fourteen of the twenty Latin
American countries were in trou-
BILE. Copper and nitrate r what
keep Chile going, and the drop in
prices has been calamitous. Peru
is suffering because copper, lead
and zinc prices fell. Canada has al
so been hurt by the decline OF
minerals. All the Latin-American
nations are struggling with the
greatest population explosion" in
the world. All are suffering in
greater or lesser degree from in
flation.
"Of course, there are good fea-
lures.
The problems are partly pro-
blems of expansion. Industrializa-
ton is moving at a fast rate. Eu-
rope, especially Germany, and ia
pan are becoming bigger markets
and bigger buyers and investors.
So is the Soviet Union, a develo-
ment to which we must become re-
concilied. We tend to take Canada
and Latin America for granted.
However, here, as in the fields OF
science and arms, complacency is
dangerous.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-09
Organization Of
Latin Newsmen is
Asked in Mexico

MEXICO. (UP)- Newspaper.
men from six Latin American
countries have signed, in this eli
ty, "The Declaration of Mexico.
in which they advocate the e
ton of an organization which
would combine the plan of solida-
rity and cooperation of all of
the newspaper associations of Anne
RIGA.
This declarations was subscrib-
ed during the meeting held yester-
day to celebrate the festivities
which commemorate the 35th an.
n~iversary of the founding of the
National Press Guild.
NewSpapermen from Brazil, Gu
ba. Peru, Ecuador, Colombia, and
Mexico have attended these meet.
ings.
The subscribed document rea.
firms the principles as regards to
the defense of press freedom as
well as the fight for lettering
material and moral conditions in
the profession.
The dcoment was signed by the
following: Jorge Quintana, Havana
Provincial Guild; Juan Antonio
MeSpleh and Raul Ryff, Brazilian
National Newspapermen's Fedora
ton; Miguel Carrillo and Jernao
Carnero Checa, Peruvian News
papermen's Federation; Gonzalo
Vargas Noriega, Ecuadorean Nat
ional Newspapermen's Union; Car
los Puyo Delgado, Newspapermen's
Circle of Bogota; and Antonio Or
tiz Izquierdo, Luis PARA Lopez,
Rosendo Gomen Lorenzo and SEN.
rique Angulo, Mexican National
Press Guild.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-09

laws which establish their functions
should be modified, so that pro
motions, and all military matters,
be no longer subject to the ca.
PRECIOUS will of the government
that happens to be in power, but
to legal tenets' SO that they may
exclusively serve 'the interest of
the nation and not those of any
individual or group.
The Autenticos take up the
charge expressed by Castro, that
the Junta was not sufficiently vocal
in repudiating foreign interior
ence" in Cuban affairs, or in de-
handing the cessation of "inter-
vention in favor of Batista" They
point to the fact that a Commit.
tee appointed by the Junta, consist
ing OF Mr.. Carlos Hevia, former
Cuban President DR. Felipe Pa
EOS, former President of Cuba Cen
trail Bank, DR.. Salvador Massip, a
Havana university professor, and
Mr.. Angei Cofino, a Cuban labor
leader. visited Washington on Nov.
ember 4, and protested "the (Ame.
rlcan) delivery of weapons to Ba-
tlsta. who was using these weap-
ons to murder fellow Cubans".
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-09
CUBAN FREICHTER
BELIEVED SINKING

NEW ORLEANS (UP) The Coast
Guard reported a Cuban freigh.
ter which stayed afloat for IL
hours Tuesday without power in
stormy Gulf waters sent new dis
tress signals today that the ship
was Fearful of sinking.
Search and rescue headquarters
of the Coast Guard here said the
distress calls were beamed from
the W.500 ton Bahia de Sequanea
of Havana.
Messages were hard to record
because the ships radioman spoke
Spanish and reception was poor.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-09
Arias.. Stresses
Urgency Of the
Salary Problem
in Canal Zone

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 (UP)-
Panamanian Ambassador Ricardo
M. AriaS has indicated that the
United States Congress is tanning
sentiment for the naturalization of
the Panama Canal by falling to
improve salaries of Panamanians
in the Canal Zone.
Asked to comment on a publish
ed report that Latin America may
join in supporting the return of the
Canal to Panama, Arisa said the
Panamanian people are "gravely
concerned" over lack of congress
sional action on a 1855 Treaty call
ing for equal pay for P%anamanian
and U. S. Canal Zone employees
who do the same work.
Such a measure passed the Sen
ate last year but was held up in
the House.
The Ambassador, a former Pre-
sident of Panama, rejected the
comparison drawn in the article
ison drawn in the articleet hmth e
between the Panamanian situa-
ton and the seizure of the Suez
Canal by President Canal Abdel
Nasser of Egypt.
AriaS said Panamanians had as
pired to the canal before Nasser
was even born"
In an obvious reference to the
implementation of the 1855 Treaty,
he said that his people only want
what is fair and just"
"The aspirations of the Panam-
anian people as to the benefits
that they should derive from the
Panama Canal are based on the
elementary principles of justice an
equity, Arias said.
Until such a time as these as
pirations are fulfilled the people
will struggle for what they believe
to be their rights"
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-09
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Latin America News in Brief

Illueca, upon his assuming the pos.
ition of representative of his coun-
try on the Security Council.
On the 1st, Panama replaced Gu
ba on the Security Council as one
of the non-permanent members of
this high body. Nunez Portuondo
is we'll known in Panama and a
great friend of the Panamanians
as he was the Cuban diplomatic
representative there.
The message says: upon Pana-
mas occupancy of the post on the
Security Council, a country which
l have much affection for, l wish
you much success in this difficult
and responsible mission. Affection
ate regards and a very happy New
Year for 1883"