davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Airmon Gets 3 Months
In Killing Of Korean Girl

years at hard labor. forfeiture
OF pay and a dishonorable dis
charge.
Young and Taylor were
guarding the bomb dump last
September when three Korean
girls entered and began cutting
grass for fuel. Two OF the
girls said Young indicated they
could enter the, dump, but
Young denied II.
Alrman's Version
He said the girls started
running from him and he fired
two shots into a grassy area
TO scare them into stopping"
Then, Young said, he aimed
a shot at the middle of a girls
back but expected to hit her
In the legs because his rifle
sights had not been adjusted.
He did not intend harm 10
them. Young testified. Kim
Yong vi. II, died two months
after the shooting. Another
girl also was wounded. but
recovered.
The shooting Of the girls
was one OF several such incl
dents involving American troops
which caused heated resent
ment among South Koreans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Bob Burns Daughter
To Foce Drug Charge

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. . tR.--
Barbara Ann Burns. l9-year-
old daughter of the late Co
median Bob Burns. said yester-
day she is a narcotics addict.
She was arrested in her Hol-
lywood apartment and jailed
on suspicion of narcotics law
violation. She was later re-
leased on q writ returnable
next Tuesday in Superior Court.
Arrested with Miss Burns
were John De Roo. 80. and
Robert A. Gray. IS. Police said
they are known addicts.
Miss Burns became violently
III and was taken to a receiv-
ing hospital for treatment be-
fore being jailed.
Ofiicers j. NJ. Leachman and
E. l. Allen said there we're
fresh needle marks on the
backs of her hands.
In Jail. Miss Burns told re-
porters that after an estrange-
ment with her mother, Mrs.
Harriet Burns. she became
lonely and turned to narcotics.
She identified her supplier
as a fllm technician. who. she
said. gave her free heroin for
a month and then started
charging her SIS to $50 a day.
After the death Of her father
in February 1856, Miss Burns
left her mothers home and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Anne Frank
Author Wins
Rights to PIoy

NEW YORK, Jan. o P).--
Author Meyer Levin today won
a court award Of $4,000 in a
suit over che hit play, "The
Diary Of Anne Frank"
IA jury In New York State
Supreme Court brought in the
verdict shortly after midnight
after 10 hours Of elaboration.
The verdict. handed to JUS
tice Samuel Coleman, was
against Producer Kermit
Bloomgarden and Otto Frank,
father Of the young Jewish girl
who wrote diary Of life In
hiding from the Nazis in war
time Holland.
The diary became a best seller
as book and later was adapted
into a play by Mr.. Levin.
Anne Frank. with other men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Japan Air Lines
Would Gust AT
From Airport

| TOKYO. Jan. 0 CR).--Japan
Air Lines today launched a
drive 10 move the United States
Air Force out of Tokyo's
Haneda International Airport.
q United States air transport
base since the end Of World
War II.
I'm view OF the expanding
operational activities Of COM
mercial airlines including
Japan Air Lines" said a jail
petition to the Japanese gov
ernment's civil aviation bu-
reau. the Tokyo International
Airport should be restored TO n
full-scale commercial airport. 7
1t asked the government to
negotiate with United States
authorities for release OF ia
cilities now being used by the
United States Air Folce. An
airline spokesman said this
meant "all facilities" adding
that the Air Force now uses
almost three times es much
space at Haneda as all the
commercial lines combined
Officially Returned
The spokesman said the line
is making the request on behalf
of all airlines that use the
airport. domestic as well as
foreign.
"Haneda was officially re-
turned to Japan in 1883" the
spokesman said. "and Japan
was under the impression that
all facilities would be released
in a couple OF years. But
nothing has happened.
we would like all facilities
returned. and II that is Inn
possible. We would like as much
as possible"
The Government-backed air.
line said unless 1t gets more
space at Haneda. its major
base. 1t cannot expect smooth
operation of its DC-7C feet
which is scheduled to be put in
trans-Pacific operation from
April l."
AT Declines Comment
The United States Air Force
declined comment. saying 1t
has not been officially informed
OF the JAIL request. A dozen
Japanese and world airlines
use an elaborate new terminal
building at Haneda. but share
the runways with the Air Force.
which recently remodeled the
old civilian terminal for its
military passengers.
The Air Force is in charge OF
all military and commercial air
traffic control at the airport.
which is 10 miles from down..
town Tokyo and Is run BY a
joint United States-Japanese
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Venezuelan Release
! OfCIergymenS Sought

tabout $4,000 each and are
free TO return to Mexico City.
Mexico sought to deport the
pair to the United States in
December. but the United
States resisted. So did Shlaf-
rock and Novick later. although
Shlafrock at one time applied
for admission to the United
States.
Chief immigration Inspector
Jose T. Santillan Of Mexico
City said his nation sought 10
deport the two for immigration
violations. not for Communist
activity. Mr.. Santillan was the
one who accused them of being
part Of a group giving money
for Communist activities.
Mexican Federal Judge
Manuel c. Toro last Saturday
issued a permanent injunction
f1Pavanffnu THAR AatN0y-fa tfn,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

where Mohandas X. Gandhi.
leader Of the Indian movement
for independence from Britain.
was cremated. Then ne visited
q memorial to the Indian Mu-
tiny Of lS57--now known here
as the First War OF Independ-
ence-and viewed places where
British-led troops assaulted the
old walled city of Delhi 20 end
the uprising.
Mr.. Macmillan and Mr.. Nchru
held their first long talk alone
last night after dinner. A Brit
'ish informant said their discus
sions would cover NATO and
Western policies as seen from
neutral India: Commonwealth
trade and economic problems
and possibly other subjects.
Mr.. Macmillan also will visit
Pakistan. Ceylon. Australia and
New Zealand. M. Sukarno's
tour. officially termed a rest
cure. is to include Egypt. PAX
istan. Ceylon. Thailand and
Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Contempt Case
Arrest Ordered

A United States marshal was
ordered here today to lock up
the officer Of an investment
firm for falling to answer pre-
trial questions in a fraud case.
The contempt order was is
sued by Federal District Court
Judge John J. Sirica. It
charges the marshal to bring
IN A. NJ. Draisner. an officer Of
the District Investment Corp.
which has Offices in the 1000
block Of Vermont avenue NV.
Mr.. Draisner was sued Au-
gust 8 by Ralph Markham, OF
1913 0Seventeenth street NV.
Mr.. Markham Is asking SOC. 900
damages against Mr.. Draisner.
the investment firm and Dom
aid Gunter. another officer Of
the firm.
In the suit Mr.. Markham
claims he was swindled of $685.
600 after the firms officers
misrepresented its investment
program. He asked through
his attorney. Leon Shampain.
that certain questions be
answered about the firms
financial status.
Mr.. Gunther-following a
court order--answered all the
questions by December 10 in
pre-trial papers filed in District
Court. but a full reply failed
to come from Mr.. Draisper.
On Monday Judge Sircia at
Mr. Shampain's request. signed
a contempt of court citation
and ordered Mr.. Draisner to
be locked up for at least 10
days or until he answers the
questions. But Mr.. Shampain.
delayed giving the order to the
marshal for action until today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

KUNSAN. Korea, Jan. 9 HD.
Airman Edward L. Young of
Philo. Ohio. was sentenced to-
day TO three months at hard
labor and a fine OF 500 for the
fatal shooting OF a Korean girl
at a bomb dump he was
guarding.
The 20-year-old airman was
convicted OF assault with a
dangerous weapon. A more
serious charge OF involuntary
manslaughter was dropped by
the general court-martial.
Earlier Conviction
Another airman on guard
with Young at the time. Car
roll d. Taylor of Cincinnati.
Ohio. was convicted December
IL OF assault with a dangerous
weapon and sentenced TO nine
months In prison. He was never
charged with manslaughter.
Both sentences are subject 10
review by higher military au-
thorities.
Young showed no emotion as
his sentence was read after the
court-martial board had DELHI
Grated for several hours. The
maximum sentence the board
could have given was three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

bers Of her family. was caught
by the Germans and died In
captivity.
Mr.. Levin alleged in his suit
that after he adapted the diary
into play. a change of pro-
Iducer and writer's resulted in
his being !. defrauded of his
rights.
Among Mr.. Levin's conten-
tons was one that some lines
which he wrote and which did
mot appear In the diary were
used BY the writer's whose YER
sion opened on Broadway In
1865 and ran for s6 weeks.
At first. Mr.. Levin won a Jury
award OF s43.750 plus Is per
cent OF any future movie rights
or royalties. Justice Coleman
refused to accept TIE verdict in
this form. and the jury then
set the $4,000 figure.
Mr.. Levin sought $500. 900
from Mr.. Bloomgarden and Mr.
Frank. A suit for 5000
against Cheryl Crawford. who
originally was to have been the
producer. was dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Peru ShuffIes Cabinet

LIMA. Peru. Jan. 9 Up
Peru's former chief delegate to
the United Nations. Victor An
dres Belaunde. was sworn in as
Foreign Minister in the cab
met Of Prime Minister Manuel
Cisneros yesterday.
Mr.. Cisneros has handled the
Foreign Ministry in addition to
the premiership. Now he is
taking over the Justice Minis
try.
A third cabinet change shift
ed Augusta Thorndike from
Justice Minister to Finance
Minister. He replaced Juan
Pardo. whose resig n a ito n
spanked the cabinet reshufiie.
There was no official explana-
for the changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Assault Trial Set
For Senator's Aide

An aide TO Senator Flanders.
Republican Of Vermont. pleaded
not guilty yesterday to two
counts of simple assault on two
projectors of the Old Europe
Ilrstaurant.
c. Howard Carlton, 80, Of
1912 w street NV. posted a
$500 bond in Municipal Court
a jury trial was set for January
20.
Otto Lichtenstein. 35, and his
father. Albert Lichtenstein. IS
owners OF the restaurant at 2434
Wisconsin avenue NV. said
Mr.. Carlton assaulted them
there last Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

TO Bombay for two days before
continuing to Cairo.
Mr.. Macmillan few in yester-
day from London for the first
stop on q visit to five Common
wealth nations. He and his wife
took a quick sightseeing tour in
the fog and called on two
cabinet ministers while Mr..
Sukarno and Mr.. Nehru talked.
Nehru Hits COlOniallSm
A government statement said
Mr.. Nehru expressed hope that
Indonesia's dispute with the
Netherlands over possession Of
Dutch New Guinea would be
resolved peacefully.
Mr.. Nehru reiterated hts
view that continuance Of CO.
lonialism in any form was def
nitely outmoded." the state
ment said. thus supporting In
donesian claims for New
Guinea.
Mr.. Sukarno said Indonesia
will continue to work for
friendly relations with the
Netherlands and other coun-
tries, the statement reported,
and declared that economic CO.
operation with the Dutch would
be advantageous. Most Indo-
nesian trade ties with the
Netherlands were cut last
month by Indonesian seizure
Of Dutch businesses and ship
ping in the republic.
Mr.. Macmillan's four day
schedule here allowed only one
hour for sightseeing on the first
visit OF a British Prime Min
lister in Office to India.
Historic Sites Visited
He bowed his head in silence
for a few moments at the spot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Seal Herd Built Up

NOME.--The Alaska fur-seal
herd. which inhabits two of the
five Pribilof Islands 300 miles
off Alaska. was once depleted to
10000. But Selective conserva-
ton has restored 1t to its origi-
nal ? million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Macmillan and Sukorno
HoveLunchW With Nehru

NEW DELHI Jan. dF9-British Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan and Indonesan President Sukarno today
lunch with Indian Prime Minister Nehru The
described strictly social.
Mr. Sukarno held another twohour talk with Mr.. Nehru
before lunch He ended his tvoday visit this afternoon and few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

filed q suit for $2.500 a month
support. That was settled with
q $500-a-month allowance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

CARACAS. Venezuela, Jan. Q
tP.-Roman Catholic Arch
bishop Rafael .Arias Blanco
plans to confer today with Pres
ident Marcos Perez Jimenez,
the Caracas Cathedral reported.
The archbishop Is expected
to ask for release Of members
OF the clergy under arrest since
January 2. the day . New
Years revolt against the Pres
ident was suppressed.
Five clerics are known to be
in custody.
Sixty worshipers detained
after Epiphany mass at the
cathedral Monday were re-
leased soon afterward. The
arrests we're made outside the
cathedral.
There was no substantiation
Of Clandestine radio reports
heard in Colombia saying fight
ing occurred yesterday at La
Guaira. Caracas seaport.
Tanks have been removed
from around the Palace for the
first time since New Years Day.
and Caracas appeared quiet.
Meanwhile the Vatican was
reported taking an increasingly
serious view of its relations
With Venezuela.
An authoritative source in
Vatican City said o break in
diplomatic ties IS possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Americans Post Bond

NUEvO LAREDO. Mexico.
Jan. 8 tR-Max Shlafrock and
Sam Novick. accused Of being
part of a group financing Com
inunist activities. yesterday
made cash bond Of $4,000 pesos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
AQuestion-Answerer for Home and
Office!

Revised from cover TO cover and packed
with many exciting new features. this new
1858 edition is essential to every one who
wants to keep his knowledge up to date
You will use Information Please Almanac
1858 in many ways--for study. for quick
reference, for puzzles, for contests. for
quiz programs, for browsing. for settling
arguments. II will be useful in your
library, your kitchen. your office. at your
bedside. This big 960-page volume for
only $l25 is one OF the bargains In the
book world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
The indispensable Book for Every
Student from erode School TO COLLEGE ,

This single volume can help all students
improve their marks in school. II contains
wealth of information relating to
courses at every level. II contains vital
facts on American History. Government,
World History, Ancient History, Social
Studies Current Events. Spelling, vocabu-
larry. Mathematics, Geography, Economics
and many more subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Historic Sites Visited

He bowed his head in silence
for a few moments at the spot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

We the right limit quantities Prices apply to purchases OF
The store only.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11
I~nversiones de
Capital de {. u.
Puru Venezuela

NUEvA YORK mayo 10 -(UP)
Ell DR. Francisco Carrillo Batalla,
presideute de la Compania de, FL
nanciamlento Venezolana, infor-
mo aver que con motive de gestio-
mes que han venldo hacienda aqui
'sumas considerables de capital
privado norteamericano seran in
vertidas en- Venezuela"
Ell DR.. Ivan A. Senior, vicepresi-
dente de la compania, que ha aeon
paiado a Carrillo Batalla en- sus di
igencias. agrego que "grupos de
familias y corporaciones de este
bais pa%rticiparan en- las o~peracio-
nes."
Nj uno nj ell oIro, sin embargo,
mencionaron ell valor que alcanza-
ran las inversiones. Tampoco iden-
tlficaron a los que las haran.
"Estos financiamientos, que Sc
haran por conducto de nuestra
rompania y sus corresponsales
squi, Sc destinaran a TODD tipo de
obras publicas y privadas', expl;co
Senior.
Carrillo Batalla y Senior, que
embarcan hoy por la noche hacia
Caracas durante sus negociaciones
aqui estuvieron en- contaco con ell
Embajador de Venezuela en- Wa
shington. Hector Santaella, y ell
iefe de la mission de csc pals en- las
Naciones Unidas, Embajador, Car
los Sosa Rodriguez.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11
ACEPTAN RENUNIA A
DOS DE TRECE MINISTRIES

BOGOIA, mayo 10-(UP).- La
Junta Militar de Goblerno, acepto
la renuncia a dos de los trece mi
nistros que dimit1eron a principles
de la semana, y procedio a NOM
brar reemplazos para esas carte
ras: en- Comunicaciones Sc desig-
no al Oral. Alfonso Ahumada,
1uien suStituye al General, Pc
dro Antonio Munoz, y en- Justicia,
Sc nomhro a Fernando Isaza, en-
reemplazo de Jose Maria Villarreal.
Los demas ministries permane-
ceran en- sus carteras,
Ell General Ahuma Sc posesio-
no aver por la manana de la car
terra de COmunicaciones, pero Isa-
"a no habia dicho al mediodia, 81
aceptara o no la decision.
Ell gabinete present6 la renuncia
para dejar a la Junta Militar en-
plena libertad de accion, despues
de las elecciones presidenciales de
domingo anterior pero la sustitu-
cion de solo dos ministries Sc con-
sidera generalmente como I'm vote
de confianza del gobierno a los de-
mas ministries.
Ell nombramiento de los nue..
vos ministries coincidi6 con los in.
tormes oficiales, sobre cambioS en-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11

ria con los muchachos en- Nicara-
qua. Marie podis fallarnos. NueS-
tro armamento era de primera.
Sin emaargo, ell lndiscreto exhibit
cionista MaurIcio Castellon Alon-
So, puso EN- alerts a las fuerzas ar
madas de Honduras, qe corto ell
factor tempo caIculado para ell
embarqIe.
"Tenemos ell espiritu muy alto.
S~eguiremos trabaJando porque
nuestros ideales Sc cumplan. Ell
movimiento veniamos p%reparando-
10 hace mas de un ano. pero a We
ces suceden cosas impreVistas".
LA Prensa' publica tambien TO-
~tografias de Gomez, del Captain
Victor Rlvas Gomez y de la carceI
de San Francisco.
Sin embargo. no Sc ha permitido
a ningdn periodista, entrevistar O
t%otogratlar a los revolucionarios o
fotogratiar ell canton de la Direc-
cIon de Caminos de Honduras, don.
de Sc Transportation las armas de
los revolucionarios a Lapaguare,
'ugar donde descendi6 ell avion ro-
bado de la MICA Las armas, por
valor de- medic million de dolares,
,sstuvieron en- Honduras varios me,
ses.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11
por Aientado
Haiti Presentu
sUs Excuses al
~Embaiudor Drew

PUERTO PRINCIPE, mayo 10.
CJP).-El gobierno de Haiti pre-
sento aver excuses al embajador
de Estados Undo, por ell inciden-
tie del microbes, en- que la presl-
dencia de la embajada fue objeto
del blanco de varios balazos.
A raiz del incidente Sc dijo que
Sc habia tratado al parecer de
I'm atentado contra la vida del
embajador, Gerald A. Drew.
Ell gobierno haitiano dio tam
bien sesuridades de amplia pro-
teccion al embajador y, ell perso-
nal de la ~embaiada.
Ell Ministro de Relaciones Ex-
teriores Vilfort Beavoir dijo aver
en- c%onferencia de prensa, que ell
Embajador Drew Sc habia mostra-
do "satisiecho" con las explicacio-
mes y seguridades que lie dio Ell
gobierno.
Ell Canciller Beauvoir explico
que desoues de haberse inyestiga.
do ell a%spnto, SO crefa que pudo ha-
berse tratado de balas perdidas
que hicieron blarco en- la residen-
cia del e%mbajador, que esta situa-
da en- una colina, y no de fuego di-
rIgido directamente contra ell edi-
ficio.
AL mismo tempo, Beauvoir dijo
que Ell gonierno ha podido aplastar
Ell complot que Sc hacia para derro-
car al presidente, Francois Du-
Waller y que las autoridades tienen
(Pasa a la PagIna 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11
Desds Puerto Rico
Mensaie de Apoyo
q FideI Castro
Enviu CusuIs

SAN JUAN de Puerto Rico, ma.
20 10--(UP).-Pablo Casals, ell
gran violoncellsta espanol, envi6
I'm mensaje al lider rebelde cuba.
no Fidel Castro en- ell que expresa
SUI apoyo y admiration "a los que
defender Ia dlgnidad de su pa
tria".
Casals escribio ell mensaje, en-
un programa del ultimo concerto
del Festival Casals, que lie entrega-
ron Silvino Sorhegui y Reinaldo
Esteyez, como representatives del
jefe revolucionario cubano.
Ademas del mensaje, Casals es
escribio las tres primeras notas de
su famosa composition a la liber-
tad "El Canto de los Pajaros" y
firmo pablo Casals''.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11
Honduras
Honduras
Prestumo de 5 Y
Medic MiIIones
Para Cuminos

WASHINGTON. mayo 10 (UP).
Ell Banco Iternacional de Re-
contraction y Fomento hizo un
prestamo de 5.500.000 dolares a
Honduras para la construction de
carreteras.
Segun anuncio dicho banco, ell
dinero sc empleara en- la construc-
zion de una carretera pavimenta-
da, entire Puerto Cortes y Ell ramal
mas cercano de la Carretera Pana-
mericana.
En- 1855 Honduras recibio otro
prestamo, de 4.200.000 dolares,
tambie1 para la construction de
5carreteras.
Ell banco prestamista dijo que ell
progreso de Honduras, tropezara
con dificultades mientras ell pals
no cuente con up sistema de ca
~rreteras transitables TODD ell ano.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11

WASHINGTON mayo 10-(UP)
George Meany, ell lider sindical
maxine de Estados Unidos, pidio
10y al gobierno de SUI pals que
ayude a Colombls para que este
pals pueda resolver los problemas
economicos que tiene por la baja
de los precios de- cafe.
Meany que es p~residente de la
American Federation of Labor
v del Congress OF Industrial Orga-
nizations, que tienen un total de
13.5O0.0OO miembros, dirigio una
carta al Secretario de Estado Ad-
lunto Para Asuntos Interamerica-
nos, Roy R. Rubottom, en- la que
lie expresa SUI criterio sobre ell case
de Colombia.
Despues de senalar que la Union
de T~rabaJadores de Colombia lie
nabia anunciado la llegada a Esta-
dos Uni}os de la mission del 60
bierno colombiano, que viene en-
husca de ayuda economical, Meany
hace los siguientes concentrates:
"Se nos informa que a con-
secuencis de la baja en- los precios
del cafe ell principal producto de
exportacion de Colombia, y de la
carestia de la vida desde que cayo
el gobierno de Roias Pinilla, Co.
Iombia esta al horde de una catas-
trofe economical. Las exportacio-
mes han bajade en- 200 millones de
dolares, con la consiguiente reduc-
cion en- los fondos disponibles pa
ra la adauisicion de productos ma
nufacturados norteamericanos.
EEL movimiento sindical COLON
biano teme mucho que 81 no Sc re-
suelve la crisis, eli pals tendra que
hacer frente a i'm grave problema
de desocupacion. Ademas, Sc mues-
ira muy preocupado por ell efecto
religroso que clio podria tener en-
Ia estabilidad social y politica, re-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11
Peri
DR.. Prudo serd
HUesped de Ia
Rep. Fruncesu

PARIS, mayo 10 (UP) - Ell Pre-
sidente del Peru Manuel Prado,
sera huesped Official del presiden.
ie de la republica francesa, Rene
Coty, los tres dias primeros de Su
inminente vista a Paris, a cuyo ae-
ropuertc de Orly ilegara ell viernes
10 del ~corriente q las 10 y media
ue la manana.
Prado con ell Presidente Coty,
que lie recibira en- ell aeropuerto,
Sc dirigira de Orly al palacio pre-
sidencial del Eliseo, y de ALI ira
a la tumoa del soldado desconoci-
do, en- ell Arco dc Triunfo, donde
depositara una corona a las IL y
cuarto, para regresar al Eliseo y al
morzar a la una con SUI colega
frances.
A las cinco y media de la tarde,
Prado recibira al cuerpo diploma
tico, y a las ocho sera agasaiado
con I'm banquete Official por Coty.
Ambos presidentes hablaran en-
este, ante numerosos comensales.
Ell martes. a las II de la manana,
ambos presidentes inauguraran la
exposition peruana "Tesoros del
Peru" en- ell Petit Palace, donde Sc
exhibiran mas de 1000 .objetos,
.llayormente de la civilization in
ca. Despues, ell visitante almorzara
con ell Embajador Hector Boza, en-
ell domicilio particular de este en-
la Aven'da Foch, y luego recibira
a la prensa. A continuation vista
ra ell Institute Frances de Investi.
gacion siaerurgica.
(Pasa a la pag. 81