davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
Stofe Republican
Convention Quiet
Unonimify Prevails

Whatever ala or did not happen
at the Minnesota State Repub-
lioan Convention last Friday and
Saturday was accompanied by a
unity unheard OF in American pol
itics. The only exception appeared
TO be John NJ Culver who didn't
like the resolution on civil rights.
(See story elsewhere).
The endorsement OF a complete
slate OF candidates was unanimous
from the very beginning excepting
the perfunotory battle" between
Wayne Field and George &c, Mac.
Kinnon over the governorship. The
fight did not reach the convention
floor. however. since MacKinnon's
name on the first roll call brought
total OF 894 votes. A total Of
Ala was required for party en-
dorsement.
MaoKinnon gave no indication
as to what he personally was for
or against, leaving those decisions
to the platform committee SEIZED
uled 20 meet within 90 days after
the convention closed.
Field. on the other hand. was
very outspoken as TO his policies
and feelings on the right-to-work
and state sales tax issues. Many
Field supporters indicated regret
over his premature statement OF
policy since the issues he favored
were too controversial for fellow
conventionaires.
The roll call vote gave Mac
Kinnon "a OF the Ramsey county
delegates TO Fields II. The Hen
nepin county delegation cast 1853
votes for MacKinnon and Fl for
Field while st. Louis county gave
~ votes TO MacKinnon and 10 for
Field.
Thirty or more resolutions We're
adopted by the convention with
only one-civil rights being cloth
ed in any controversy,
The state DEL party was evid-
entity sure OF MaeKinnon's endorse,
mcnt. Their certainty was evid-
enced by the lengthy statement
issued to uewsmen Just 10 min
utcs after the endorsement which
in effect tied MacRinnon to former
governor stassen's apron strings
and termed him an old-fashioned,
undisguised diehard reactonary'.
In a telegram 10 the convention
President Eisenhower said In
the highest tradition Of public
service l know our Republican
candidates and workers win con
tinue to advance the welfare Of
Minnesota and the nation"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
A.M.E. Young
Folk To Vie For
Champ Bober Title

The four AME churches of the
Twin Cities are sponsoring pop
ularity contest to raise funds to
send several young persons to a
church summer camp at Cassop-
oils, Michigan, known as Camp
Baber.
Contest winners from the vari-
Gus churches win vie for the title
Miss Camp Baber" when the
whole group comes together in a
program called Accent on Youth"
at st. Peters AME church Fri
day, June 20, at s pm.
Musical talent from Twin City
churches will be featured.
Representing st. Peters will be
Helen Wilkerson, Marion Bennett,
Shirley Hughes, Jackie Mays, La
June Thomas, 10 Anne Holbrook,
Joyce Moore, Connee Huntsberger,
Sandra Johnson, Cassandra Logan,
Cherry Everett and Janet Hines.
wayman AME has Anne Michele
Collins Claudette Burden, Dorothy
Carlisle and Louis Ryan.
Minneapolis st. James list in
cludes Carol Dye and Ivanetta
johnson. Those from st. James
in st. Paul are Pat Hunter, Phyl-
lis Bradley, Bonnie Mcintosh and
MCKEE Stark.
Contest committee chairmen
are: General chairman-Wreatha
Maxwell Program chairman -
Bradford Benner, Queen contest
chairman 49, Dorothy Payne tSt.
PAUL., and Refreshments -- Mrs,
Allie Ballenger.
Final reports for the contest
must be in by June 16.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
CHURCH
NEWS

Following the program, refresh
ments were served in the dining
hall.
June Is, at 7:45 come out to
hear Mr.. Boyd Collins in recital
sponsored by the usher board. Mrs
Elaine Brant will be speaker for
Women's Day June % at IL am.
and Mrs. Mckinley Calhoun Will
be speaker at 4 pm. We are call
ing all women Of Mt. Ohvet. Mrs
NJ. Milsap is chairman.
Continued prayers are solicited
for those who are shut-ins. Little
Napoleon Watson is a patient at
Children's hospital. Mrs. Edith
Watson is i'll at her home, $50
Carroll Av. and Mr.. I. r. Hagan
is also i'll at his home, 643 lyle
hart Av.
You're welcome to worship at
Mt. Olivet Church.
Mrs. NJ. F. Bel, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
PILGRIM BAPTIST

DR.. Massey's sermon for Sunday.
June s was THE Faithful approp-
rate for the Sunday, which was
Founders Day, noting since 1868.
Deacon NJ. A. Knott gave the
Morning Prayer and Trustee A. V.
Hall gave the Dedicatory PRAYER.
A wonderful Fellowship Hour
and Children's Day Program was
presented at 4 pm, on Sunday.
Wednesday, the Senior Choir
gave a going-away party for two
Of its members. Mr.. Harold Knott.
Mr.. Terrence Tarver and Mr.
Arthur Hill who will enter the
service soon.
The Earnest Workers Club will
meet Friday, June 10 at the home
Of Mrs. Dolly Crushshon, go Full
Ter.
Reported sick are: Mrs. Frances
Johnson, 7O6 Iglehart and Mrs
Carrie Johnson, 65s st. Anthony.
Founders Day visitors were
Miss Gwendolyn Weech, FIT. Lau-
derdale, Fla: Miss Thelma ]. Dean.
Sanford, Fla; Miss Mable Jean
Sandifer, city and Mrs. Mary
Smith, city.
DR.. Massey left Sunday evening
for Cincinatti, Ohio to attend the
American Baptist Convention this
week. Next week, he will 60 to
the National Baptist Convention
Executive Board Meeting and SIS.
and BTU. Congress at Omaha,
Nebraska.
Mr.. James Hutchinson Sr. viii
make free paper pickup this week
Call his home, CA. 6-3953 if you
are missed.
You are always welcome at Pill
grim, the Church of Lofty Friend
ship.
Sherrie Mazingo, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

place prior to July 1, 1855, the date
when the State FEPC law became
effective.
Lelands testimony was objected
TO by the attorneys for the re-
spondent on the ground that it
related to privileged conversations
which were part OF the Cancellation
process, Leland had testified that
his conversations with Murphy
were part Of the investigation
made by the Commission staff and
that Cancellation did not begin
until the facts had been reported
10 the Commission. II the Judge
should uphold these two objec-
tons, a substantial part of the
case presented by Carter and the
Commission would be ruled out.
Testimony by Carriers present
employers as to his competence
as a waiter was prevented when
Judge LaBelle upheld objections
made by the attorneys for Nc
Carthy's Cafe.
Robert Late, attorney for the
complainant and the State Com
mission, made an offer Of proof,
stating that, II they had been per-
mitted to testify, the managers of
Osterberg Supper Club in Mime
apolis and the st. Paul House In
Shakopee would have stated that
Carl Carter is the most valuable
member of their food service
staffs, that he is an excellent
waiter and that they wish they
could secure more workers who
are as reliable, as courteous and
as competent as he is.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
Sc PAUL LUTHERAN

Sunday. June the sth was fes-
tive day in St Paul Lutheran
Church on Marshall and Chats
worth. Carl c. Sunwal, Pastor,
The following young people be-
came members Of the church by
the Rite Of Confirmation: Gerald
Bartlett, Bruce GuetzkOw Judith
Lentz. j. Nathan Mitchell, Joleen
and Michael Robinson and Howard
Wills.
Others received into fellowship
with St. Paul Church at the same
service were as follows: Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Adams with three chill
dren, julius, Carolyn and Robert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Colbert,
Donald Jr. and Robert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Colbert, Donald Jr.
and Robert, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
EImstrom, Mr.. Robert Indehar and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thomas.
Pastor SunwalHs sermon topic
was, Walk as Children of the
Light. He opened his sermon by
quoting some Of the Il am" vereus
from the Gospel Of John. From
Ephesians SIS he quoted, For once
YOU were darkness but now you
are light in the Lord; walk as
children Of the light.
Some Of the points Pastor Sun
wall emphasized in his sermon
were: Walking in fellowship with
Him" and Walking in service"
Let your lights so shine before
men that they may see your good
works and glorify your Father
which is in heaven. Matt. 5-l6
We are again happy to extend
the invitation to the children OF
st. Paul Church and the communi-
ty to attend our Daily Vacation
Bible School.
Our school will open on Mon
day, June 10th and will continue
through Friday June 27th. Classes
viii begin at 900 am. and the
children will be dismissed at 11:45
A closing program will be given
by the children on Thursday even
ing. June 9th.
Parents and friends are invited
to attend. There will be a social
hour following the program. Wei,
come, in Jesus Name. Parish work,
er. Anna Wendell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
HENNEPIN METHODIST
WOMENS SOCIETY
ENJOY DAY IN COUNTRY

on Wednesday June 5, members
Of the Women's Society Of Christ
ian Service Of Hennepin Methodist
church and their guests enjoyed
"A Day in the Country" held at
the Wayzata Country Club.
Among the highnghts OF the
days entertainment was noon
luncheon and a very inspirational
program.
Carrying out the Centennial
theme, hostesses were dressed in
costumes Of 100 years ago.
Among members present were
Miss Thelma Oldham, Mrs. Char
lotte Davis and her guests Mrs
Margaret Adhn and Mrs. Geraldine
Withers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

Introduction of the guest speak
er, Rev. f. d. Berry of Pilgrim
Rest Baptist church, Minneapolis,
for the Junior church morning
worship hour was made by the
pastor, Rev. B. H. Hunter. Rev.
Berry used for his subject, Eye
Must be Born Again" st. John
3:13.
The Young Adult Choir under
the direction of Alvin scott pro-
vided the music. Carl Walker was
pianist.
Three young girls united with
the church as candidates for bap-
tism.
Judith Ann Blakey gave her ora
ton, subject, Christian Youth in
ing of the Minnesota S. S. and
Changing World" which won
first place in a contest at a meet
BTU. Congress held at Zion Bap-
fist church on May IS. Mr.. Ray
mond Cooper, dean of Minnesota
Congress, presented Judith with a
check to defray expenses for a
trip to Omaha, Neb. to attend the
National S. S. and BTU. Con-
gress which convenes there June
1920. Judith will participate in a
contest at this meeting represent
ing Minnesota.
Other officers of the congress
present were the presidents, Mrs
Celestia Fraction and Mrs. Cyn-
thia Westbrooks. Visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Vaughn and
Mrs. f. G. Harris of Zion Baptist
church and Mrs. Ethel Barr of
Pilgrim Baptist church, st. Paul
Mrs. Ruth Mcdonald who has been
on the sick list for the past year
and a half was able to worship
with US, also Mr.. Joseph Hicks
who has been confined to his home
due to injuries sustained in a cal
accident.
The evening service of the Junior
church was well attended. A spec,
ial feature of the program was g
presentation by the church to eight
girl graduates who were beauti,
fully ROBBED in their respective cap.
and gowns in colors represented
by each school, namely, Contra
High, Mechanic Arts and Mime
haha Academy. Each was given &
gift.
Congratulations to the Mise!
Caroline Rawlings, Lorraine John
son, Janet Adams, Gloria McIn
tosh, Dolly Nelson, Winona Spires
Gaynell Ballard. Ruth johnson anC
Miss Shirley Num-. Miss Mum will
receive a degree in social art from
the University Of Minnesota OF
| June IA.
A boys club, the TABS hon
ored fathers during the evening
service. Mr.. 2. Daniels was chosen
Father Of the Year by the clul
and was presented with a gift
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
Republicans Pass
Week Civil Rights
Resolution Ar confob

that the resolutions committee re-
ferred the matter 10 our attorneys
for study and analysis before the
platform committee meets some
80 days from now"
A copy Of the aforementioned
bfil was given to Culver this past
April when Mitchell was In the
Twin Cities TO kickoff the joint
membership drives Of the local
NAACP branches.
Ruvelson stated further that
the resolutions committee did not
receive a copy Of the proposed s.
1887 until the morning Of com
mittee hearings we had, in the
meantime. contacted the spokes-
man and Recorder Newspaper Of
fices 10 determine the nature Of
the bin and until we received the
information from your newspapers
many OF us hadn't the slightest
idea OF what s. 1857 was"
IF we had been able 10 have
digest prepared delineating the
content OF the Bill" continued
Ruvelson, there Is little doubt in
my mind that our civil rights
resolution would have been for
stronger"
Many Republicans pointed out
that this resolution does not end
the party's efforts on civil rights.
The Platform Committee sched-
uled 20 meet within the next two
months win have fun and COM
plete information as 10 what spec
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
DIPLOMA NOT ENOUGH
NEGRO GRADS MUST
PRODUCE,-BISH REID

Princess Anne, Md. (ANP)-
Possession Of a diploma is not
enough, the graduate must pro-
duce," Bishop Frank Madison Reid
said in his commencement address
at Maryland State college last
week.
The age of give me chance
is gone, he continued. II you do
not go into the world equipped,
you viii be in for a rude shock, "
Bishop Reid is presiding bishop
Of the AME Churchs second dis
trict in Washington. DC.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
FEPc Case Is
Under Amusement
BY Judge LuBelIe
Cont from Page ~

at the Flame Cafe in Duluth. He
had also performed the duties Of
a waiter on a number OF occasions
while employed as a bus-boy at
Culbertson's, the Standard Club
and McCarthy's.
His total experience in high class
establishments in the food service
field covered a period Of nine years
before the alleged act Of discrim-
nation occurred.
Carter's testimony as to his
training and experience was sup
ported by testimony OF George d.
Elicit, bar manager Of the Elms
Hotel, Rollie Johnson, formerly
co-owner Of Culbertson's Cafe, and
Harvey Pittman, who worked with
Carter at the Flame, Culbertson's
and McCarthy's.
This testimony, together with
that OF Ronald House, one OF the
two bus-boys who was upgraded
In preference to Carter, was in
serted into the record Of the case
from the transcript of the prev-
Gus public hearing,
Carter testified that no Ne
groes had ever been employed
rs walters or mattresses at Me-
Carthy's Cafe, that the man
ager. Jeremiah Murphy. had told
him that he did not think people
were ready 20 accept Negro
walters or Mattresses In Mime
sofa and that, at the time the
two other bus-boys were upgrad-
ed, his supervisors had told him
You should know why we can't
make you waiter.
wnfred c. Leland, Jr, EXecu-
tive Director OF the state FEPC,
testified that Murphy had told
him that he did not want TO make
Carter waiter because he didn't
want to put him in a position
TO be hurt. He had said, further,
that II might work out alright to
have Negro walters In an al-Ne-
gro crew but he didn't think it
would work out well to mix a Ne
gro waiter with white walters and
Mattresses.
Murphy and the other employees
OF McCarthy's Cafe who testified
said that they could not remember
the conversations reported above
and entered a general denial ot
the charges Of discrimination.
Lawyers for MCCarthys CAT,
entered objections 70 a consider
able portion OF Carriers testimony
on the ground that il related t,
conversations which had takei
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
DON II. McADAMS
COMPLETES COURSE

Chicago, nl.-Don II. McAdams,
43, Of 9T7 Dayton Av, st. Paul
Mimi, recently completed home
training program in Television and
Radio Servicing having received
his diploma from DeVRY Technic-
al Institute, 4141 Belmont Av.,
Chicago.
A veteran of the US. Air Force,
Mr.. McAdams is now employed by
Minneapolis Mining 4 Manufac-
turing Company in st, Paul.
He is married and is the father
of four children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank friends and
neighbors for the many sympathy
cards, kilograms, floral tributes
and other acts of thoughtfulness
shown during my recent bereave-
ment, the death of my brother
John Lee of Detroit, Mich. 1t was
a great consolation to know that
1 had the kind thoughts and self
less service of so many friends.
Mrs. Mary Swain.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
Picture coVeruse OF
Nutional Events Top
Feature of This Pepper

One of the features which
have kept this paper in the
lead in Its field is the photos
OF the Associated Negro Press
and Newspress photos which
weekly record pictoriaIly the
most important national news
events In the national Negro
community.
Such service unequalled by
any local paper keeps our read
ers informed usually of the
news events Of the week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

In June 1854 the first formal
graduation ceremonies were held
at the Naval Academy at Annap-
oils. Although classes had been
graduating for eight years, this
marked the first formal ceremony
to be held.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

Mid age: When you're
grounded for several days after
flying high for one night.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

II YOU could jump as well as
nea, YOU could do 1000 feet at a
clip
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

Hard Times When hitch
mixers are willing to so either
way.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
SSS~$$$S<SNSSSSS$
GOSPEL TEMPLE CHURCH

Rev. W. l. Battle. Minister
24T n. GrOtto So. 50. Paul. MINI
Sunday school s:45 a m.
Morning Worship - ll:I5 a m
Youth Service - s:t5 D. m
Evening Worship - 7:t5 .. m.
Week night Services Tues and
Thurs. T:ts D. m
CA s-sSs1, Church ia a-TTss Res
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON D C. 1893
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09

Republica Dominicana, en- la mis-
ma forma en- que los viol6 en- We
nezuela.
"C~ontinuara siendo una fuente
de molestias m entras siga en- este
continente. Cuanto antes cruce ell
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09
EXPOSITION DE
PINTOR PANAMENO

NUEVA YORK - (UP) - Una
exposition de obras recientes, del
pintor panameno, Eudoro Silvera,
Sc inaugurara ell lunes proximo en-
la galeria sudamericana.
Silvera ocupa I'm lugar destaca-
do entire los piutores modernos de
la America Latina, y Ell jurado in
ternationaI de Ia Ultima bienal de
Sac Paulo, Brasil, premio con
mencion honoritica uno de sus
cuadros. Tai menci6n honorifica
adquiere especial im%portancia 81
Sc considera que solamente sc
81 Sc considera que solamente sc
otorgaron II entire los artistas' de
AS paises participates.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09
Brigette Bardot> Ia Gatita Sexua|"
Francesa> Causa Sensation en- EE. UU.

Brigette Bardot, llamada "la ga
tita sexual del cine frances" que
en- solo cinco amos Sc convirti6 en-
la artiSta mejor pagada de Francia,
esta causando sensation en- los Es-
tados Unidos.
Muchos son los magazines cuyas
portadas muestran la figura pim-
pante de Brigette Bardot. Y ahora
que ACADIA de ser presentado al pu-
blico SUI nuevo "film" "And God
Created Woman" (Y Dios creo a
la Mujer) sus valores han Subido
extraordinariamente por SUI mara
villosa labor en- dicha pelicula.
Con sus veinte y tres amos de
edad, esta destacada artista france.
sd de cuerpo de sirena ha conquis-
tado mas t%riunfos que muchas
otras e~strellas en- un corto periodic
de tempo. Todos los criticos afr
man que Brigette Bardot es una
de las estrellas con mas sex ap-
peal" y encantos personales que
han pasado por la pantalla en- los
ultimos tiempos. Con SUI Undo ca
bello color de orc y SUI aspecto de
muchacha inocente Brigette es la
nueva Lady Godiva del cinema que
atrae a numeroso publico no solo
por SUI actuacion impecable sino
por su figura e~statuesca y modales
refinados.
Cuarenta millones de ~franceses
lie han dado por llamarla por sus
iniciales BIB, 10 cual indica la
popularidad que goza esta estrella
del cine en- SUI pals natal. Presume
Brigette de no haber usado nunca
TN ajustador y sus famosos pan
taloncitos llenos de encajes han
servido de comentario en- numero-
sas historias.
En- la Riviera francesa, donde
paso gran tempo filmando "Y Dios
Creo a la Mujer", la fotografos Sc
dieron gusto tomando poses de es-
ia venus moderna cuyas poStales
han inundado ell mundo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09
SINTESIS.
(Viene de Ia Primera)
A LOS


NICoSIA, (UP).-El Goberna-
dor de Chipre, Hugh Foot, hizo
anoche I'm llamsmiento a los Chi
priotas de origen griego, la mayo
ria, y de origen turco, la minorfa,
en- favor de la paz.
I'm retorno a la eampana de
violencia -dijo- seria en- este
momento desastroso". Anadio que
I'm brote de violencia de parte de
los chipriotas gfiegos o los turcos
'impoSibilitaria una discussion y
negotiation razonables."
En- cambio, prosiguio, 81 hay en-
la lsla "todavia puede haber espe-
rama de zanjal las disputas y d.
tieuitades entire los aliados por me-
dio de la razon y ell sentido %
mum.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09
Cantante Adriana DaI Mare L|ega
Hoy Domingo a Ia Ciudad de Miami

una extension exceptional, sobre-
saliendo asi mismo por su calidad
y dulzura.
Adriana canta en- italiano, fran
c6s, espanol e ingles. Tiene con-
trato con la Peerles de MBexico,
que ACADIA de communicable que de
SUI ultimo long playing fueron ven
didos en- MEXICO mas de 100000
ejemplares.
Adriana Dial Mare llegara hoy
domingo 9 de febrero a Miami a
las dos de la tarde, en- ell Wagon
Lin. de la Pennsylvania, desde
Nueva York, donde ACADIA de lie.
gar procedente de Italia, plena de
eonfianza en- IN publico inteligen:
tie y buen e%ntendedor.
Su Representante Ell Sr. Alfre-
do r. Pages nos promote una
pronta presentation de Adriana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09

Esta bella italiana de veinte amos
de edad, nacio en- Roma. Fue nina
prodigio a los cuatro amos de edad,
tocando ell arpa en- I'm gran con-
cierto en- Roma. Estudio musica
en- ell gran Conservatorio italiano
de Santa Cecilia en- Roma.
Debuto como cantante profesio-
nal a los diez Y seis amos de edad,
pasando de triurfo en- triunfo, ca
da vez mayores.
Joven, y va bien conocida en-
tres continentes. los publicos mas
exigentes del mundo la han ova-
cionado: Roma, Atenas, Cairo, Bue-
nos Aires, Caracas, Ciudad Tru-
jillo, Ciudad MEXICO, y otros mas.
Adriana Dial Mare 'viene por pri-
mera vez a los Estados Unidos.
Su repertoire eS vastisimo porque
SUI garganta de orc esta dotada de
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09
E r
MUERTE A SU d

PINDARE MIRIM, Maranhao -
(UP)- Dos jovenes memories de
edad fueron acusadas de haber da-
do muerte a su madre mientras es.
ia dormia porque Sc habia mega
do a permitirles if a I'm bale.
Las muchachas, cuyos nombres
no fueron reveiados por SUI mino-
ria de edad, confesaron haber da-
do muerte a tiros a su madre, Sc
gun ell anuncio hecho por la poll
cha. Despues del hecho, las mucha-
chas fueron al bale a divertirse,
pero I'm hermano mayor que esta-
ba en- ell lugar les orden6 regresar
al hogan con Ell. A SUI llegada, des-
cubrio ell cadaver y dio cuenta a
la policia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09

La entrega de los vehiculos ten
ORA prioridad dc acuerdo con un
convenio commercial por ell importe
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09
oRDENAN 49,.
Viene de la Primera)

sables," advierIendo que tiene
conocimiento de que Sc preparan
otras invasiones campesinas a mas
haciendas
Los campesinos que ocuparon
Ia hacienda alegan que les falta
terra que trafalgar y que la ha-
cienda tiene terrenos muy ferti-
les que abandonaron sus propie-
tarios.
Ell communicate promote a los
campesinos que abandonen la ha-
cienda tenerles en- cuenta en- la
distribution de tierras que hara
en- esa region despu6s de parcelar.
las de acuerdo con estudios tecni-
cos que Sc estan llevando a cabo
ahora.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09

de 4.375 millones de liras existen,
tie con ell gobierno de Brasil.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09
ExPULSAN -.
(Viene de la Primera)

ron a Ulbricht y lie advirtieror
que SUI polftica de repression podria
llevar a una revolution. Los rebel
DIES Sc opusieron al empleo de Ia
policia secreta para aplastar a Ia
oposicion, apoyaron a los estu,
diantes rebeldes y exigieron re-
formas similares a las que Sc pu-
sieron en- practica en- Polonia.
Por clio fueron expulsados.