davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
BY ALICE S. YOUNGMAN
Special Writer for The star

Violas are the parents Of the
present day pansies. Some
times they are called miniature
pansies. They have been grown
for generations while the huge
pansies Of today are COM
paratively recent hybrids.
Violas are especially appre-
ciated because of their long
blooming habit. Generally they
persist long after the pansies
are through blooming.
They are very useful in rock
gardens and as a ground cover
around shrubbery and ever
green paintings.
Popular Strains
Violas may be bought in a
mixture or in named varieties.
Some of the varieties are Ad-
miration deep violet, Blue
Perfection medium blue with
yellow eyes,, Lutea Spendens
(rich golden Yellow, White
Perfection FROSTY white)
Arkwright Ruby rosy crimson,
fragrant, Chantreyland (rich
apricot. fragrant) and the
well known old fashioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
LIFE IN
THE COUN TRY
or Rockin' Chair Beckons

Harry Smith. who helps keep
n sportsmen's club out near
Manassas. writes advice about
sitting In the shade. He says
that too much running around
isn't good for you. and the time
comes when you ought 70 get
an easy chair and rock under
a tree.
I hadn't heard from Harry
for a long time. He used 10 live
down the Valley, and he once
wrote me how TO make my cows
eat hay. Then he said that
you had 10 hide the hay from
them. so that they would think
they were stealing II away from
you.
He also wanted TO know II
Tweed Howser was real. And
he had TO come all the way
TO Loudoun County TO see for
himself. And he liked Tweed
so well that he made up a
Tweed for himself. although /
doubt II his Tweed is half as
good as mine.
Anyway. Harry says he has
had a bad time Of trying to
catch up with me. First I APP
pear down on the Atlantic
coast at Chincoteague. then
at Lovettsville, and then at
Charles Town. And then, every
Sunday, back on The 40 Acres.
He says he notes a stoop in
my shoulders. and is afraid
that / can't rush about enough
to catch up with the time /
lost back in my loafing days.
Perhaps he is right. Perhaps
I'd better move my chair out
under the white oak and see
how 1t feels under its shade.
-
And then from Mary H.
Harris of Washington:
Il am taking the liberty of
writing you about the posi-
bility of buying 5 or 10 acres
of land in your vicinity, with
or without a house.
Your delightful feature,
Life in the Country in The
Sunday Star makes your
neighborhood sound most at
tractive to us. Do you know
of any attractive acreage
available?
I'VE are deeply interested in
nature and its wildlife for its
own sake and hope to locate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
GARDEN GUIDANCE
VioIos, Ponsies Make
Pretty Ground Cover

| Pansies come not only in
named varieties and mixtures
but also in different strains
such as Swiss Giants. Rogeli's
swiss Giants, Engleman's
Giants, Steele's Giants, Oregon
Giants and Butterfly hybrids.
Different growers specialize in
one or more strains. From
each you may purchase seed
which should be planted now or
plants to be set out in the fall
(October) or in early spring.
These varieties Of Swiss
Giants give some idea Of color
and names Of several choice
varieties, Alpenglow cardinal
shades. Jet Black, Coronation
Gold, Fire Beacon (brick red) /.
and Lake Of Thun (Thunes
Sea Blue)..
Other varieties that are
especially interesting are Lake
Of Zurich (sky blue), Eliza
beth Ann (apricot), Pink
shades from pale pink to red,
and many others.
Grows in Shade
For best success in growing
either pansies or violas choose
a well-drained, sunny location.
Part shade. If not too heavy, is
also satisfactory. Many gar
deners put part Of their pansies
in sun and the remainder in
the shade. In that way they
get early blooms from the ones
planted in full sun but a much
longer season of bloom from
those in shade.
Any good soil will do II 1t Is
enriched with well-rotted COW
manure or sheep manure. Hav-
ing neither, use rotted COM
post and commercial fertiliz-
er (5-l0-5). Set the plants
about six inches apart and as
deep as they were in the nurs-
cry. Water well and shade
during the heat Of the day if
the weather warrants it. After
the ground is frozen hard.
mulch lightly with hay or
straw. In the early spring
fertilize the plants again.
If you raise your plants from
seed sow the seed now in a
flat of sphagnum moss or per-
lite or in well-prepared soil.
When the plants have devel-
oped sufficiently transplant
them to allow for greater
growth. In october put them
out in the beds where they are
to grow or carry them over
winter in a cold frame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Collect Jap Beetles

There are light years and
there are heavy years. but in
most neighborhoods there are
always too many Japanese
beetles. One daily garden chore
in season which is worthwhile
is to make the rounds hand
picking the beetles. Evening is
the best time for this. because
the handsome coppery beetles
are sluggish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

piled once each month until
blooming time. With such
heavy rains II may be wise "a
feed a little more or even q
little oftener.
Start Cuttings
Take soft wood cuttings Of
geraniums, hydrangeas. abelia
wisteria, buddlia. Ivy and many
other plants. They viii root
best In a half and half mixture
of peatmoss and sand. Light
shade is best.
Plant Pest
Dodder on chrysanthemums
or any other plant is a serious
pest. There seems to be nc
control for this pest except 70
strip every single piece Of II
from its host and burn 1t. You
may have to pull the host plant
TO get rid Of It.
Bulb planting time is about
two months away. so 1t is time
now to plan the border and
order for later delivery. The
beds may be prepared well in
advance.
Sowing Peas
In this area. spring planting
Of peas is often less than sue
cessful, so fall planting is often
practiced. They should be
planted around August Is.
Plant the seed 4 inches deep
but do not cover more than 2
inches. Put / pound Of fer
tilizer per so feet of row in the
bottom Of the fIrrow-A. S. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

This Is a good time 10 con-
slider planting a fall vegetable
garden. With frequent showers
the seed should come up quickly
and grow rapidly. II II isn't
all washed into the neighbor's
yard or down the storm sewer.
Endive, kale and white turnip
seed may be sown now. Chinese
cabbage and caulifiower seed
may be started In a seed bed
and transplanted In q couple
Of weeks.
Spray for Ants
Anhids seem less numerous
than usual but ants and Japa-
nese beetles are In abundance.
To kill aphids and ants. use a
spray containing iladane. mala-
thion and DOT. Be sure TO wet
all parts Of the plant. Repeat
every two weeks. This spray Is
also effective against red spi-
ders, lawn moths, earwigs and
thrips. Read the directions. To
get rid of snails and slugs use
pellets made Of metaldehyde.
1t is easy to use and works fast.
Watch asters. hollyhocks and
gladiolas for signs Of thrips. Use
malathion.
The time to gather sweet
corn is just after the silk be-
gins to darken. Don't wait, for
in Just a day or so it can be-
come tough and starchy.
Feeding Dahlias
No need to tell you to keep
the dahlias well watered. but
feed them a little more than
usual. Usually one-half cupful
of 5-l0-5 for each large plant
is considered about right-ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Guided Walk

A Park Naturalist will con-
duct a guided walk tomorrow
at $3.50 am, at the Kenilworth
Aquatic Gardens where water
lilies. lotus, and other aquatic
plants will be in bloom. The
Gardens are located at the end
of Douglas street NE, in the
vicinity of Kenilworth and
Eastern avenues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES
WEDNESDAY


Riverdale Heights Garden
Club, at the home Of Mrs. Lulu
Barber. 62l5 Sixty-first place.
Riverdale at 8 pm. Regular
session.
THURSDAY
Cheverly Garden Club, at 8
pm. at the Community Church.
Clayton Werner, assistant
Prince Georges County agent
viii speak on How to Take
Cuttings" .
FRIDAY
Hilltop Garden Club, / pm.
at Curtis Bros. club room,
Nichols avenue at v street Sc.
Mrs. Thomas Thomson, Falls
Church flower arranger. will
talk on schedules for the clubs
September flower show. Host
esses are Mrs. A. Andrews. Mrs.
c. Cain and Mrs. G. E. Lee.
MONDAY
Pinecrest Garden Club, of
Fairfax County. 8 pm. August
IL at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Newton Edwards, 9017 Elmdale
road. Mr.. Edwards will speak on
Fruits and Berries. Co-host-
esses: Mrs. A. @. Eldredge and
Mrs. ]. A. Weyraugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Area Victors
In Glad Show

Winners In the ninth annual
gladlolus show conducted last
week end at the Botanic Gar
den. under the auspices Of the
National Gladiolus Society. are
given below:
CHAMPIONS
ninG the john L. Rishop Memorial
Trophy, Or. j. d, Conn. Windsor, 20
Seeding champion yellow seed
llne winnlng the North American Glad,
lolas Council Reaetts. II. 4. Bali. WI
best recent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
som, winninN The Evenine star trophy
A. ~ Reeves. nnvre Dc Grace. Nd.
Best Canadian introduetlon-patr
Elnnlne The District Wholesale Fioristl
Trophy. X, W NchAihle, Waahinnton
Best fQTeien Introduction :. Venus
Ib 1say n. Jack Paeurah sparrow
Three spike ehampion-Pins pla
mond winning Mrs. Charles n. Par
does Trophy, MARI and Robert shav
Bethesda, Nd.
~. ch, n q yss,.gor shs Mr.. an,
chsrl.s ~ Tf pasnai f MI,eh sIea n MI'
Champion baaket--Friendahl win
ning the X. W. echaible trophy
Thomas p. Loose. Lebanon. Pa,
SPIKES
Beat Giant Spike: King David. win
ming the p. W Bolgiano Trophy--A
Bsst Larse splks: Tanslo. vinninl
The Florists supply Co. Trophy-Dr
= bsst Medium spike: Area vinnin,
ne Eldon =. Shaw Trophy-K. "
Open section Champion: Kins David
Best small or Miniature: 30 Peep
winning the y w. Bolgiano Trophy
Mary and Robert shaw,
BE ses, Spike Section C.; Ares, win,
). fresoe, IT,. Baltimore. O'S1'
Best Novice Spike. Violet Charm
ytnninp the G. 81 Phillips Trophy
shirlie Hutmlre Vienna. Va.
SWEEPSTAKES
Open section sweepstakes: the Georgl
&. shaner Inc" Trophy-Mary anS
Section { sweepstakes: the Robert
C. Yost Trophy-Dr. ]. D. Conn.
Three spike section sweepstakes
the Frank L. Ball, ir.. Trophy
Thomas p. Loose,
Best florists exhibit; the Nationa
Qladiolus Society Plaque-Oeorge c
shaher, Inc, of Washington,
Florists exhibits sweepstakes. tn,
Lays w9gonwheel Trophy-oeorEe c
Best commercial exhibit; the North
American Gladiolus Council Trophy
Nd.
Best artistic arrangement: sunset
winning the Nosegay Flower shop Tro.
phy-Frank M. sharpneck Of Silver
Spring.
ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENT
Class 10: The 7. p. Loose Trophy
Mrs. Thomas P. Pleasants Of AMMAN
dale
Class II: The John ortolani Trophs
-e Mrs. Joseph s. nc g, R SSna n..D.r
Trop ss joe Joseph ne G. Robinson q ssnN
Class IA: The Fort Reno Florist
Trophy-Mrs. Charles II. Dagnall,
Class Is: The DR., d. W, Mitchell
Trophy-Frank M. sharpneck.
Class IS: The oeorgs Z. Dodril
Trophy-Mrs Cutright
Class IL: The r. W. Bolgiano Trophy
Mrs. Joseph c. Robinson.
Class Is: The Roger H. Blake Flor
list Certifcate-Mrs. Z &. D0dge
Class 10: The Mrs. c. L. Armentroui
Trophy--Frank NJ Sharpneck.
Class 90: The c. =. Armlger. Inc
Trophy--Mrs: Gordon sossick.
Class II: The J. H Small a Sons
Inc. certificate-Frank NJ. sharpneck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Divide Flowers

This is the time OF year to
divide many perennials such as
transvaal and shasta daisies,
columbine. arabs and aubre-
tias. Use a starter solution for
greater vigor.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02

doras de campana, n de elias de
calibre so, ION tripode; dos cano-
mes anti-tanques de calibre so; In
fusil Remington de calibre 80 con
mira telescopica; Glen caias de
municiones para armas de calibre
80, 38, As y so; una GAIA de braza-
les cor las iniciales DIR" (Direc-
torio Revolucionario) y una canti-
dad de clnturones y Kepis.
La policia dice queel contraban-
do fue desembarcado desde un bar
co no identificado en- la costa nor
tie de la provincial de La Habana,
y Sc presume que fue traido desde
EStados Unidos.
Agrega que ell cargamento fue
ocupado en- N Residential priva-
da de la Playa Santa Fe, del nuevo
suburbio del mismo nombre sobre
la costa norte, entire La Habana y
Marlel, La casa estaba abandona.
da al efecturse ell procedimiento
pero, dice la policia, Sc pudo iden-
tificar a los hombres que acompa-
naron las armas. Ell jefe del grupo
es Faure Chaumont, que fue iden
tlficado como ell "lider maxine"
del Directorio Revolucionario.
Chaumont viva en- Ell exilio en-
Miami. Figure en- ell grupo de
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02
Sin Ianfo Ruido
EE; UU. va Hubiu
S~Uspendido sUs
Pruebus: Dulles

WASHINGTON, abril 1o-(UP)
FL Secretario de Estado John
Foster Dulles dijo hoy que Estados
Unidos resolvi6 hace POGO poner
fin a las pruebaS nucleares a fin de
p%erfeccionar Ell metodo de elabora-
cion de pequenas arnas ~nucleares
"limpias".
Dijo que la decision fue tomada
en- reunion del Presidente Eisen-
hover con sus principles aseSores
hace unos diez diaS.
Dulles hizo SUI declaration en- SUI
rueda semanal de prensa, denun-
ciando ademas como propaganda
ell anuncio de Russia de que suspen-
dia unilateralmente sus pruebas
%nucleares.
Dulles dijo que EE.UU. anticipo
que Russia haria tai asunto inme-
diatamente despues de concluir
su mas amplia serie de pruebas nu-
cleares. Anadi6 que Russia, natu-
ralmente, habria tenido que sus-
pender temporalmente sus prue-
has antes de poder iniciar una nue.
va serie.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02

WASHINGTON, abril 1. (UP)
Las pr6ximas pruebas nuclea-
res de Estados Unidos en- Ell Pa
cifico pudieran dar origen a un
"Rayo Atomico" para defender
Sc de los proyectiles balisticos
intercontinentales de Russia.
Ell "rayo at6mico' contra tales
proyectiles estaria tornado por
los neutrones de altisima velo-
cidad que generan las bombas
de hidr6geno al estallar en- ell
espacio. Esos neutrones son las
particulas subnucleares que ini-
clan la fisi6n at6mica. Son pro-
ducidos en- enormes cantidades
por las armas termonucleares.
Los hombres de ciencia Green
que teoricamente es possible que
tales neutrones, liberados al pa
30 de an proyectil que Sc acer.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02
Va =I( 1[zS SzS 5Z a| NY AES l1IE z[I})|] PHI
{. U. Ayudara a America Latina a Haeer Frenfe
Creciente Escase1 de DoIares

WASHINGTON, Abrl l. -(UP). Ell Secretario de Estado
John Foster Dulles prometi6 hoy que Estados Unidos hara TODD GUAM
to este en- SUI poder para ayudar a los paises latinoamericanos a hacer
frente a la escasez de dolares motvada por la bja en- los precios
de las materials primas.
Ell Secretario dio en- SUI conferencia de prensa de hoy que Esta-
dos Unidos tenia plena consciencia de los opportunities problenas de
los productores latnoamercanos de productos basicos y que el Go
bierno Norteamericano estaba reaizando un estudio para encontrar
la manera de hacerles frente.
Dulles hMo estas declaraciones al pedirsele I'm concentrate sobre
una encuesta realzada pr la United Press entire los preidentes De
varios pases latinoamericanos que desean una ayuda mas vgorosa
de parte de Estados Unidos.
Tambien Sc lie record6 la honda inquietud provoeada por las re-
percusiones que pudieran tener sobre la economic latnoamericana,
la bHa de los precios de las materials primas y productos bascos
y las amenazas de que Estados Unidos podria imponer araneeles mas
altos a las importaciones de los pFoductos hhnoanexicanoA
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02
"Rayo At0mico,

rador de la cabeza nuclear del
proyectil. Esto haria que tai ca
beza estallara sin causar danos
lejos de SUI objective.
Estados Unidos proyecta ha-
Ger estallar por 10 menos dos ca
bezas nucleares a una altura tan
grande 100 Kilometres o mas
que para fines PRACTICES las ex-
plosilnes ocurriran mas ALA de
la atmosfera.
Asimismo Sc informo que uno
de los propositos de las pruebas
es perfeccionar defensas nuclea-
res contra %proyectiles enemigos.
Algunos cientificos Green que
Russia va hizo estallar proyecti-
les con cabezas nucleares en- Ell
espacio. Los peritos norteameri-
canos en- armas tienen todavia
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02
Pr0xTnas puebds Nuchaes de ZEE. UJ en- els Abogu pr Ell Despucho de Fuenus
n...c.. n.E...- ~ 49,. un.. A..-:..u de GNU para Fronhru de AyeLunz

PARIS, abril 1. (UP).-El Pre-
sidente del Consejo, Felix Cal
Hard, Sc reuni6 hoy con los prin-
cipales ministries de su gabine-
tie para decidir al Francia acep-
tara ell estacionamiento de tro-
pas de las Naciones Unidas a
ambos lados de la frontera ar.
gelino-tunecina.
En- ciculos diplomaticos Sc di-
ce que los negociadores de "bue.
nos oficios" norteamericano y
britanico, Robert Murphy y Ha-
rold Beeley, abogan por ell DIES.
pacho de fuerzas de las N.U., a
la frontera.
La propuesta ha creado diff
cultades de orden inferno tam
to a Gaillard como al Presiden-
te t~unecino, Habib Burgiiiba.
FL gabinete frances, bajo la
preston de los derechistas de la
soalicion, podria acceder al con-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02
Escribira I'm Libro
Linda Christian
Lego Miami
Sin Millionaire

MIAMI, abril 1o.-(UP).- La
actriz Linda Christian, nacida en-
Mexico, lego anoche de Rio de
Janeiro sin que la acompaiara mi
llonario alguno, y anuncio que pro-
yecta escribir un libro para demos
trar que 80 que Sc dice acerca de
mi no es Elective, y 10 que game
10 donara a una institution de ca
ridad de SUI pals.
Dio a entender que SUI romance
alrededor del mundo" con ell mi
llonario brasileno Francisco
(Baby) Pignatari, termin6 en- una
rina en- la capital del Brasil. Pero
la joven rubia lucia un anillo con
I'm diamante de gran tamano.
Desmintio que su partida del Bra
sill Sc hubiese debido al "piquete''
que organize Pignatari en- su con-
ira frente al hotel en- que residia
en- Rio. Agreg6 que no eran vera.
ces las versiones de que sus varios
amigos millonarios lie habian rega"
lado muchos diamantes.
"Yo me page 10 mio", dijo la ac-
triz, fernando un cheque para la
Inca aerea brasilena Real Aerovias
en- uno de cuyos aviones viajo.
La artista de cine dijo que iria
a Mexico para recoger sus hijos Y
que posteriormente v%iajara a Nue.
va York para empezar a escribir la
historic de SUI vida. Lo que reciba
por ell libro, anadio, 10 destinara
a I'm orfanato en- Mexico.
En- cuanto a SUI carrera en- Ell CT
ne, declare que esta esperanto Ell
libreto que me agrade".
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02

RICO

cuya impression Sc orden6 ell IL de
mario, puso al dia ell resuliado de
las investigaciones que ell Subcomi'
tie originalmente comunlco al Sc
nado ell 7 de mayo de 1856.
Ell informe Sc ocupa principal
mente de los programs en- Africa
y en- la America Latina, pero clta
ampliamente de I'm estudio de la
participation de Puerto Rico en-
Ell programa que Sc prepare en-
1855.
En- un grupo de siete recomen-
daciones ell Subcomite indica no
estar totalmente satisfecho por la
falta de rapidez con que los gobier-
nos locales han acceptable las plenas
responsibilities por los proyec-
tos iniciados de acuerdo con ell
programa. Los ADMINISTRATORS de
los Estados Unidos, dice ell in
forme, deberian ser urgidos a
adoptar una actitud mas firme en-
SUI "i%nsistencia en- que Sc asuma
responsabilidad local..
puerto Rico tiene muchos de
los mismos problemas economics
de otros paises subdesarrollados,
en- general, indica ell informe.
"Con ayuda de Estados Unidos, Pc
70 mayormente mediante sus pro-
pios esfuerzos, ha realizado un
marcado progreso %economico, So
cial y politico, particularments en-
amos recienteS-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02

troll international del lado tune.
cino para impedir que los rebel
des de Argelia usen a Tuner CO.
mo centric de instruction mill
tar y de descanso.
No obstante, en- circulos poll
ticos franceses corren rumores
de que para los negociadores de
"buenos oficios' la Fuerza de Po-
licia de las N.U. seria ell primer
paso hacia la possible internacio.
%nalizacion' de la guerra angelina.
Murphy y Beeley deberan vol
yer hoy a Paris de Londres, dom
de realizaron consultas.
Tuner ha rechazado ell con.
troll international sugerido por los
f%ranceses. Los %tunecinos dicen
que es un plan que ayudaria a
Francia a mantener sus $4,000
hombres en- Tuner y continuar
con u sleEra angelina.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02
Solo I'm Muerto
Sc Sa|van 100 Pasajeros de
Buque Noruego que Naufrag0

AMSTERDAM. abril 1.-(UP)
I'm buque de pasajeros noruego
que llevaba a bordo unas 1.2O0
personas Sc incendio y naufrag6
en- ell oceano INDIGO y I'm barco
de cargo britanico que acudio en-
Su auxilio salv6 a todos los que
Sc encontraban a bordo menos
uno.
La empresa propietaria del
"Skaubryn" la /. M. Ckaugen, de
Oslo. Anuncio que las estaciones
de radio holandesas informaron
que su barco Sc incendio a unas
300 millas al sudeste de las Islas
Socotra, frente a la costa africa
ma. 1nformaron que una de las
personas que iba a bordo del bar
co resulto muerta.
Informaciones que llegan a Os
10, Amsterdam y Londres se1a-
Ian que los sobrevivientes fueron
recogidos por Gel City of Sid,
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02
Muere presidenie de
Anaconda Copper

WASHINGTON, abril l.
(UP)-Roy H. Glover, Presi-
dente del Directorio de la
Anaconda Copper Company,
sufri6 un ataque en- un hotel
POGO antics de medianoche y
trasladado a I'm hospital Sc
compTob6 su fallecjbliento.
En- ell hospital Sc dijo que
ell fallecimiento fue atribuido
a un possible ataque cardia-
CO.., pero que aun no Sc ha-
bian tornado disposiciones pa
ra determinar la causa con
mas precision.
Las oficinas de la Anaconda
anunciaron que mas tarde
darian a conocer las DISPOSE
clones adoptadas con respec-
to a los funerales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02
Por WALTER S. PRIEST

LA mas complete possible utili-
zacion de las facilidades de aides
tramiento en- Puerto Rico debera
con~tinuarse por parte de la ICA".
Ell centric de aprendizaje en- la
Isla que hace uso de las existen-
ties facilidades educacionales, esta
sufragado conjuntamente por la
ICA y ell Gobierno del Estado Lii
bre Asociado, operandose desde
1850. Alrededor de tres cuartas
parties de sus estudiantes provie-
men de naciones de la America La
tina.
Ell informe reconoce que las con-
diciones de alojamiento para los
estudiantes son en- extreme difici-
les en- San Juan y que las facilida-
des ADMINISTRATORS del programa
parecen usadas hasta 10 ultimo. Ell
informe recomendo que debe darse
consideration a una mas amplia
utilization de tecnicos puertorri-
quenos en- misiones de la ICA en-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02

ney," buque de cargo de 1000 to-
neladas de la Inca britannica
Ellerman. Ell buque de carga en-
VIC I'm mensaje radial en- ell que
dijo que habia llegado al lugar
mientras la tripulaci6n DONNA
ba adn Ell fuego, que 1espues ar
di0 sin control. Ell barco djio
que llevara a los sobravivientes
a Alden, en- ell extremB .meridio.
nal de la peninsula arabiga.
La mayoria de los p~asajeros
del barco eran inmigrantes ale
names que se dirigian a Austria
liza. Ell barco hundido, de 9.786
toneladas, de fabrication aIema-
ma, estaba a las ordenes del ca
pitan ALI Faeste de as amos
a quienes los propietarios de la
nave consideran uno de sus CAPT
tanes mejores y mas experiment
tados.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02

DEL "DlARlo las AMERICAS
EE.UU SEGUIRA PRUEBAS
EN- Ell PACIFIC0

WASHINGTON-(UP).- Ell vo.
cero del Departamento de Estado
Lincoln White. dijo que Estados
Unidos seguira adelante con SUI
programa de pruebas n%ucleares
en- ell Pacifico, pese al anuncio ru-
so de que suspendera unilateral-
mente las suyas.
White do a entender, ademas,
que Estados Unidos estima que es
aun impossible detectar todas las
pruebas n~ucleares
Anadi6, interpretando manifes-
taciones DEF Presidente Eisenho-
wer en- su rueda de prensa de la
semana pasada, que las explosio-
mes de mayor tamano pueden re-
~gistrarse, pero HAY todavia secto-
res de dndas" respecto de algunas
otras pruebas.
HUELGA GENERAL EN-
FRANCIA
PARIS-(UP).-Una huelga ge-
Pasa a la pagina s.