davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

ask for a writ Of habeas corpus.
Charge Called > Ruse
This man. like any other IN
the District Of Columbia. has
the right not 70 have q petty
charge used Is q ruse 10 put
him away at st. Elizabeths."
he declared. "The United States
Court Of Appeals has made II
quite clear how 10 put the In
sane away--and not BY refusing
. guilty charge"
williams, the bad man Of
Swamppoodle." was returned 10
court after an appellate ruling
that he could not be sent to
the hospital solely on a finding
that he was Of unsound mind.
The appellate court ordered
that williams must be freed
unless the Municipal Court de-
termined his mental compe-
tence 10 stand trial.
Judge scally today ruled
that williams was competent
TO assist In his own defense
after testimony from DR.. VIII
liam ]. Cody. st. Elizabeths
psychiatrist. DR.. Cody testified
williams, whom he had exam
ined on several occasions. zap
peared TO have q clear under
standing Of the nature Of the
charges against him."
Only Trial witness
The only trial witness was
Pvt. william H. Booth Of the
ilth precinct, who testified he
arrested williams February 2
IN the 500 block Of Kenilworth
avenue NE. when he saw him
in the middle Of the. street
with his hands up and scream
ing and yelling" Williams APP
peared to be drunk and later
''stalked his cell block wiring
ing his hands," Pvt. Booth
testified.
williams. who has q crimi-
nal record dating back to 1888,
did not take the stand. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

Chairman o'Mahoney Of the
Senate Judiciary subcommittee
considering Mallory legislation
today expressed confidence that
action can be completed on the
measure before Congress goes
home.
After an all-day hearing yes
terday, about eight Witnesses
including Senator Morse, DEM
ocrat Of Oregon-remained to
be heard. Senator OMahoney
said the hearings will be re-
sumed early next week.
The House-passed Mallory bill
yesterday was variously de-
scribed as necessary to correct
can appalling situation in law
enforcement" and as totally
unnecessary and unwarranted."
The House bill provides that
delay alone should not exclude
an otherwise admissible confess
sion from evidence at q trial.
It was designed to clarity the
Supreme Courts Mallory de-
cision, which ruled out q con-
fession because Of a delay be-
tween arrest and arraignment,
Limitation Suggested
Senator Carroll. Democrat Of
Colorado, said during the hear
ing that he might offer an
amendment limiting the bill to
the District Of Columbia If II
were considered constitutional
He gained no support. however
from either the proponents OF
the opponents of the bill.
Police Chief Robert v. Muir.
ray told the subcommittee thai
under the Mallory decision
many innocent persons viii b
arraigned because police Aacs
time to clear them through In.
terrogation. without reason
able time for investigation, h,
added. criminals committin!
multiple offenses win have h
be arraigned on the first Of
tense for which he is appre'
hended and all other offense
viii remain uncleared ant
stolen property uncovered.
Law Professor Testifies
Fred E. Inbau, professor o
= law at Northwestern University
said many cases can only b
solved through interrogation
and that It is q mistake b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Judge Orders WiIIioms
Returned to Hospital

Municipal Court Judge Thomas c. scacy today ordered
Dallas o. Williams returned 10 st. Ezabeths Hospital after
finding him not guilty Of intoxcaton BY Of insanity
The judge who refused 10 accept guilty plea for Williams
a. from Defense Attorney John Sard based his decision
his finding that Williams Of unsound mind last April n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Law Professor Testifies

Fred E. Inbau. professor Of
law at Northwestern University,
said many cases can only be
solved through interrogation,
and that It Is q mistake 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
NAT0 Studies
Summit Plans

PARIS. Feb. 81 R.-The
permanent council of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
announced today that it has
assigned special "workin g
groups" to study the possibility
of an east-west summit con-
ference.
The working groups are made
up of experts from the is NATO
member countries and are
unoer the immediate super
vision of NATO Secretary
General Paul Henri Spaak and
the permanent representatives.
The announcement indicated
that the West has decided to
turn at least some Of the COM
pick problem of preparation for
a possible new summit con-
ference over to NATO. Pre-
Sumably the idea is to co-ordi-
nate the Allies policy on
questions likely to be discussed
at a conference for the guidance
of the United States, Britain,
France and any other NATO
participants.
The permanent representa-
tives who make up the NATO
council all represent their in
dividual governments and have
ambaSSadorial rank.
A brief NATO council COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Asks
NAT0 Intervene

TUNIS. Feb. 81 (R.-Tun-
isian President Habib Bour-
guiba today called on the NATO
powers to intervene to end the
conflict between France and
the Algerian rebels.
In a broadcast recorded for
later transmission over the gov
eminent radio, Mr.. Bourguiba
suggested that a FRENCH,PROP.
posed French Tunisian COM
mission to patrol the border
between Algeria and Tunisia
be broadened to include other
members of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization.
The commissions task should
also be widened. he said, to in
clude investigation of the AL
gerian war and finding a solu-
ton for it.
The French government has
already insisted it would not
allow the Algerian conflict to
be brought into the negotiations
to end the French-Tunisian
dispute, except for discussion
of measures to seal off the
Tunisian border from the
rebels. The French insist that
Algeria is Frances domestic
concern, not a subject for in
ternational Intervention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

knocked out Cuban Champ
Orlando Echevarria in the first
round Of a non-title fight.
Government forces had been
on the alert to protect the
widely publicized match since
rebels kept the star attraction
out of Mondays Gran Premio
auto race by kidnapping him
for 90 hours. The star, Argen-
tina's world champion driver
Juan Fangio, was released un-
harmed after the race ended
In a wreck fatal to seven per-
sons.
Bus Stations Attacked
After burning the bus, the
rebels raided the two largest
bus stations in the Vedado and
Vobora sections of the city and
poured water into the gasoline
supplies. Many buses had to
suspend operations.
Other rebel bands attacked
and burned large mattress and
leather tanning factories in
Mariana, 5 miles southwest of
Havana.
Military intelligence an
nounced the arrest of four men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Reds Soy They
Kept Dog Alive
With New Head

MOSCOW. Feb. ~ up. =
Soviet biologists claim they
have transplanted q dogs head
onto a puppy's body and kept
the resulting animal alive for
six days after the operation.
They also claim to have kept
another dogs amputated head
alive for six hours after ampu-
tation and successfully sewn
back another dogs paw in its
original place IS hours after
amputation.
These and other experiments
were described at the first
national biological conference
held in Moscow late last year.
Accounts were published yes
terday in the popular science
magazine Science and Life"
The experiments are aimed
ultimately at solving the prob
lem of transplanting human
limbs, and so far. the magazine
states, have only been con-
Quoted on dogs.
But the results so far
achieved provide grounds for
the assumption that some of
these operations will be success
full with human beings under
special conditions in the near
future, declared Biologist Ana
Stase G. Lapchinsky of the
Soviet Institute of Experiment
tai Surgical Apparatus and
instruments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

and one woman in widely sep
arated parts of the capital.
They were accused of trying to
send medical and military sup
plies to CaStro's forces in ORR
ente Province, the center of
rebel activities in East Cuba
where nine men were reported
killed in guerrilla warfare yes
terday.
Rebels Raid Bank
Rebel raiders entered the
National Bank of Cuba in
downtown Havana yesterday
and burned pouches contain
ing thousands of checks. They
fled without bothering any
money.
The raids are designed to up
set the Cuban economy. in
Guiding its important tourist
business, so as to produce a
distress and dissatisfaction that
might turn the bulk of the
population against President
Fulgencio Batista.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

munique cited che fiooa os re-
cent correspondence between
Soviet Premier Bulganin and
the heads Of the NATO govern
ments. The council said its
government leaders "consid-
cred that a careful preparation
was necessary before any con-
ference at the summit could be
contemplated with prospects of
success"
During recent weeks a diver
gence of views has arisen
among the Western Big Three
as to preparation of a new
summit meeting. France sticks
firmly to the idea that an East
West Foreign Ministers confer
ence should be held first. The
United States and Britain feel
the preliminary exchanges can
be conducted by their Ambas-
sailors in Moscow and the So
Wet Unions in their capitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
5 War Criminals
Poroled by Jupun

TOKYO, Feb. ~ R.-Five
japanese war criminals given
life sentences by the United
States have left Sugamo prison
on the first paroles granted on
Japanese instead of United
States recommendation.
The foreign ministry said
today it was I'M rmed by the
United States Embassy that
the first parole recommended
lions by Japan's new clemency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
D. c. Couple to Mark
Golden Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Domenico Cuoz-
20 of 900 South Carolina avenue
Sc, will celebrate their 50th
wedding anniversary on Sat-
urday.
The Cuozzos, both born in
Italy. have lived at the South
Carolina avenue address for Al
years. Mr.. Cuozzo owns a gro
Gerry store there.
Their children and friends
will hold a party in their honor
from 3 to 5 pm. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

NC""U"tS-fu uuI OHIy
Riddle Kleoners
We're 100 SOC
1853 pairs Of terry both mitts
with elostieixed Wrists. Pos
tells.
III Wool Knit Stocking Cops
and Helmets in infonts sizes.
Were LIE to 2.o9,
Use and Csc
81 Brushed Cotton Robes
mode in Belgium. Boys ond
girls styles in broken sizes |,
z, 3 and colors. Were $50,
4.ss
IS Boys Bobbie Suits with
corduroy suspender points and
tailored cotton shirts. Red,
blue or toost in broken sizes
M, xL ond XXI. Were 499,
2.99
"a Hand Knit Wool Mittens,
imports from England. Red in
one size. Were ! 50 Csc
As GoTdner NyIon Prom Suits,
one-piece style with matching
hot. Broken sizes medium and
eolors: pink and blue. Were
1913 7.99
~ Enamel lnfonts' Bothtubs
in postels end white. Were
SOS and $50 2.99
8 childFen's Welk-on Scales
in postels. Were 1000, 500
WGL--The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

WGl-Housewores, lst Floor,
North Building selections OF
Chevy Chose and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Cuban Rebels. Burn Bus
5 Blocks From Capitol

HAVANA, Cuba. Feb 81 0-Fidel Castro's rebels kept
their haraSSnent campaign in the heart of Havana last
night burning bus within five blocks of the Cuban Capitol
and hating others by watering their gasoline supplies
The rebels avoided the heavily guarded Sports Palace
where World Lightweight Champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

board were approved, effective
last Saturday.
The United States last De.
cember transferred the power
to recommend parole to Japan,
Forty war criminals are still
left in Sugamo. all sentenced
by the United Staes.
The release Of the remaining
war criminals is expected to
be speeded up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

Twenty five million Federal
income taxpayers can use the
short card Form 1O40A In re-
porting incomes Of under
$4,000. II you think you're
eligible. check into IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Subteen's BIouses

Subteen's BIouses
7.9' to 800
regularly 2.99 TO 500
$50 cotton, nyIon and blended d.
eFon and cotton bIouses in vorious
eoloFs and broken sizes 70 IA.
WGL-subteens' Apparel. 4th Floor
Clocks at Savings
Were Nov
10 Shell cesed
Clocks - 1850 1850
Clock - 1000 5000
on onyx stond ~ 1895 $685.
z Woll Clocks $500 1900
Z WeotheF Eye Re-
eoFdeVs - 40. so $3.50
Plus 1929 Federal tos.
WGL-Ths Clock Corner, LIST Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Koshmoor Coots
Reduced
ser, 500, $500

50 Of popular KoshmooF, Sooo
wool, 2oo0 nyIon (eontuins no
eoshmere). ShowI collar, button and
tuxedo front styles. In group, reds.
blocks, beises, sroys and blues;
misses and petite sizes 8-l6. But
not oil styles and eolors in oil
sizes.
W5L-Coots, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

Fomous-Moke Women's Shoes
Some at n Price Savings
We're 1875 and Much More 90
800 po suede potent and genuine alligator in the group
white, red, novy.
Discontinued Slippers 400 in group Of assorted styles and
coIos Were 8 so and much more ---28S
Discontinued Slippers, SO pors assorted styles and coo
Were 2o8 to
W5L-The Shoe Center End Floor selections Chevy Chase,
Corners ond Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
VeIveteen Roincoots
Greatly Reduced

81 for doy and evening wear. Cot
ton veIveteen In glowing reds,
blocks and turquoises. Six end one
button styles. Sizes S-l6 but not
in each style and color.
WGL-Coots, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Friday $50 Washington Store Only Except Where Noted

400 exclusive wool 2-trouseF suits in
shoFkskins, woFsteds, twists and
fIonneIs. Mony eoIors and potferns
in resuI0rs, shorts, longs. stouts and
short stoutS.
W6L-The Mems Store, End Floor
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26

n%aciones de la America Latina y de recoAs-
cimiento diplomatico de los gobiernes de fac
to. Una politica alterna seria Ia de temar
partido en- las elecciones nacionales y este
seria resentido mucho mas aun. Hoy dia 10.
10 queda una tercera parte de los dictadorss
politicos que ~existian en- la America Latina
cuando Estados Unidos adopto 81 politica De
no Intervention en- 1888.
Hay, por supuesto, quejas que no 80 basan
en- malos entendidos y estas son las que de.
bieran figurar en- la agenda de una confertn.
cha en- la Gina para ell Hemisferio Occidental.
Las economics de monocultivo de muchas de
las ~naciones de la America Latina sen espe.
cialmente vulnerables cualquier contraction
economical en- Estados Unidos. Cuando los
precios del mercado libre de Estados Unidos
bajan, un pals como Guatemala, por ejempls,
IS por ciento de cuyas divisas extranjeras
proceden solo del cafe, resulta afectado de
modo severe. A los guatemaltccos les agra.
daria un acuerdo estabilizador de precioscuo-
tas a semejanza del que ahora Sc estvdia.
Las instituciones internacionales de pres
tamos eel Banco Mundial, ell E~xport1mport
Bank, ell Fondo de F0mento Econ6mlco- han
sido administrators sin una norma coherente
hacia la America Latina y los la%tinoaneri.
canos han sufrido por una incapacidad de de.
terminar expertamente sus propias necesida.
DIES. Els desesperante para ellos verse envia-
dos de una institution 4 la otra.
Hay grandes oportunidades cspitales en- Ia
America Latina y 81 NO ayudamos 4 fonea.
tarlas Ia tentacion es inclinarse hacia los Dc.
magogos comunistas que dan Ia apariencia, 81
NO Ia sustancia, de esperanto econonica.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26
Comenzo Ell Servicio de
Cargo Regular Entire {. u.
V Puerto Rico Con Jet"

SaJeros, mas o menos por 81 pri
nero de noviembre pe6xime
con servicios de siete herss en-
ire Nueva York y Paris. Il
American Airlines iniciari q
primer servicio de pasajeros d
Estados Unidos, dentro del 70
rritorio aacional, mas o meme,
pcr el primero de snerO pr6xi
MT. con vuelos entire Nuevs
York y Los Angeles.
Ell 10 del mes en- curse, aterri
20 Ell Idlewild, un cuatrimoto.
de reaction britanico Gomez
(que fabrica Ia empresa de Ha.
VaillsndN y hsce I'm ano visitt
Estsdos Jnidos, tambien, ur
himotOr frances de reaction ca
rave lie,
Vi Francia nj Gran HrAsaka,
han iniciAdo todavia ssrvieies
con esos aviones hasta IaIA
wild.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26

1875 de la fuerza aerea.
Ell avion aterrizo a las 9;25
ue la manana,3 horas v "a MIMI
los despues de haber despegado
en San Juan.
Todos los viajeros eran invi-
tados por la PAA, La unica car
ga it'll (pagada) del avion, la
formabah las munecas y la ropa
de obreros.
La PAA limitara sus activida-
DIES iniciales con estos aviones a
un servicio de por 10 menoS, 80
diss de transporte de carga.
Ell vuelo de aver complete la
operacior iniciada anteayer en-
Miami, Florida, cuando Ell avion
psrtio a San Juan con I'm car
gamento de flores, dulces y
otros productos tipicos norte.
americanos. Este viaje duro dos
horss y q minutes,
La PAA espera iniciar sus
vuelos transatlanticos, con pc.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26
A TRES

HNGS
continuation de Ia pas. 81
como un "plebiscito" y que la
mejor solucion del problema
presidential seria que Sc die
ran tres nombres para que po-
liticos y no politicos y los
sectores pudieran escoger.
Respecto al Partido Comu-
nista, en- los circulos politicos
Sc dice que este "prefiere Sc
guir viajando, junto con los
demas p~artidos", pues ell MI
nero de sus miembros es re.
lativamente pequeno.
La asamblea plena del Par
lido Comunista, que delibero
durante cuatro dias, declare
que eel partido fila SUI posi-
cion respecto a la question
presidential, apoyando a un
candidate de unidad nacional
y la formation de I'm gobierno
tambien de unidad nacional"
La ciudadania, espera con
impaciencia que la mesa re.
donda Olga la ultima palabra
sobre ell asunto. Mientras tan
to, los ~sectores economics,
sindicales y sociales tienen
aun esperanzas de que la tire.
qua politica habra de mantle
nerse, siempre que Sc llegue
pronto a una solucion favora.
BILE, con la designation de
hombres que ademas de tener
respaldo popular, cuenten con
simpatia en- ell seno de las
fuerZas armadsS,
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26
PRIMER VIAJE A
NUEVA YORk

NUEVA YORK, &goSto Is -
CUPID La Pan America.
World Always puso termino
aver al primer vuelo commercial
con cvioneS de reaction de Is
tados Unidos, cuando uno de
sus aparatos, un cuatrlmotor de
resccion de alas en- necha y Ca
paz de desarrollar mas de 900
milometros por bora, aterriz6
en- ell Aeropuerto International
neoyoruuino de Idlewild, con un
cargamento de mulecas y ropa
de trabajo procedente de San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
A bordo de la enorme maqui-
ma habia cinco tripulantes y
80 empleados de la PAA y de la
Boeiag Aviation Company fla
bricante de estos a~paratos). Es-
tos aviones son una version ci-
vii de los aviones-tanques &c.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26
UNA GINA
(Viene de Ia Pagina DOS)

(viene de la Pagina DOS)
dos dedic6 billones de dolares para rescatar
la estructura economical de Europa Occiden-
tai por medic del plan Marshall, este ha con-
vertido a Ia Europa Occidental en- un mercado
comprador para todas las naciones de la Anne
RIGA Latina. La ayuda militar n~orteamerica-
ma en- TODD Ell mundo libre sirve a la segurldad.
de TODD el Hemisferio Occidental, no solo a la
de Estados Unidos.
SEGUNDA QUEJA
Los 1atinoamericanos observan ell enorme
presupuesto norteamericano y Sc preguntan
con cierta razon por que no Sc les puede ofre-
Ger facilmente mas ayuda ecunGmica.
FACTORIES QUE LA NIvELAN
A causa de sus contribuciones ~relativa.
mente bajas aun sobre los ~ingresos mas ele'
vados NADIA por sobre ell Is por ciento-
los latinoamericanos aprecian muy POGO la pc.
sada carga contributiva que soportan los ciu-
dadanos de Estados Unidos - tan alta como
Ell 90 por ciento en- los niveles mas eleva-
dos, contribuc.ones sobre corporaciones de un
So por ciento, impuestos sebre sucesiones de
un Is III SO por ciento y I'm rs por ciento
sobre las gananciss capitales, los cuales no
existen en- absolute en- la America Latina.
TERCERA QUEJA
Las fuerzas democraticas de la America
Latina resienten nuestras relaciones con los
gobiernos dictatoriales de la America Latina.
FACTORIES QUE LA EQUILIBRAN
La politica de Estados Unidos es de no
intervention en- los processes %politicos de las
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26
LLERAS CAMARGO
(Viene de Ia Pasina DOSl

0 Nf
la delincuencia como sistema,
del excluSivismO y del pecula.
do. Cuando Castillo Armas 50
empenaba en- denominar 4 81
regimen como Ell Regimen
de la Liberation, d~eSvirtua.
ba ell Merito que le cores
pondia por haber expulsads
de Guatemala ell simulaerO
marxista de Arbenz y Sc cenia
a la afrenta de la ayuda que
lie prestaran Trujillo y Some.
"a. Cuando Figures hablo de
Ia Segunda Republica sc ad-
vertia 81 peligro que tarde Q
temprano Sc despeiara por las
pendientes de un regimen re.
volucionario que vendria q
caer, como un infortunio, &C.
bre las conquistas mas diaman-
tinas de la democracia de Cos
ia Rica. Y cuando Villeda Mo.
rales - distraidamente eui.
zas - menciono una "Segun-
da Replblica" - no tard6 Ia
pro!esta de quieneS quiereR
con simplicidad y pureza Il
lorna republicans.
Esa Colombia que 10 levanta
ahors dignificada y vengada,
no es una nueva: es Ia Colsm.
bia de siempre, el ideal do
slempre, ell derecho de STEM.
pre-, la passion que 70 desbsr-
do del corazon de sus hom-
bres desde Bolivar y Santan.
der hasta nuestros dias.
Rojas Pinilla, con toda III
violencia, con toda 81 primal
tividad, con su indole rural y
aldeana no pudo tener signi-
ficacion alguna como para dar
sepultura a la RepIbliea. Seria
concederle en- demasia. La bar
barrie puede caer como bofras.
ca sobre la ciudad, y deshaesr.
lie sus edificaciones, perS ne Ia
habra deshecho nj destruiae
en- tanto queden en- pie Hss
instituciones.
Vigilc mucho Colombia "a
canine - para ejemple
provecho de AmSriea -. Re.
conozcase como la Republiea
de siempre, invencible, triun-
fante, nacida para Ia postsri
dad. Y confzen de denoAAiAa-
clones asi, como debsn dss
confiar todos los pusbles del
mundo cuando al cambio Pc
litico Sc suman modificaeienes
substanciales a sus normas de
derecho. va o. hora de dseir
con TODD 81 peso de una esA-
viccion social profunda, cue
las CONSTITUENCIES ne debeR
nacer de los solpes de Esta.
do, nj de los cuartelazos, nj
de las insurrecciones nj do las
reVOluciones. ST deben Ser -
en- un orden democrities
republican, - Ia c~ristaliga.
cion lenta de Ia experiencia
politica y la consagraci6A de-
los nuevos valores deRtra do
una comunidad en- cuys ssns
las leyes son libremente pre-.
mHlgadas y libremente mantle.
midas Fl derecho de derribar
a los despotas no instituye Dc
por 81 Ell dederribar las ins.
tituciones.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26
Viene de la Prime

I'll primer Boeing 707 lego
a Miami ell sabado por la tar
de, tras un vuelo de 5 horas
y media desde Seattle. Dos no
ras mas tarde despego con des-
tino a Puerto Rico, Dirige la
tripulacion Ell captain Scott Flo
Wer,
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26
SANs
Viene de 10 Pag. 81

cias purificadoras de 10 huma-
no tengan virtualidad en- los
momentos de ofuscaci6n. y hos
tilidad entire los pueblos que
profesan doctrinas diversas en-
la Interpretation de la natura-
leza, de La sociedad y de la
vida". Dice ~finalmente, que la
voz que surgi6 de Bogota es
"oportuna, .esclarecedora, cate
gorica y necesaria".