davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1885

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kimble and
Clayton Earl of Wilmington, spenI
part of last week with her mo
ther, Mrs. Mary Reed.
Mrs. Kenneth Wolfe, of Spring.
field, Pa, spent several days las
week with her brotSer and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester E. Glen
daniel. On Wednesday evening, she
was guest o., honor at a dinner
given at the Clendaniel residence
on Broad 81. Guests included Mr.
and Mrs Earl King and sons
Benny and Tommy, Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Donovan and daughter
Linda, Mrs. Emma Vent, Mrs. Mary
Quig, John T. Crouch and Lester
Clendaniel, Jr. Later in the even
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Glen
daniel of Lincoln called upon the
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and
daughters, Gwen and Dehbie. of
Clay1nont, Del, arrived iIaS Milton,
Saturday and were the guests of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester E.
Clendaniel. After visiting many of
their friends and relatives during
the weekend, the Fishers returned
to their hume oH Tuesday, after
noon.
Miss Helen SOckriter, near Mil
ford, spent part of last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Dyson Spencer and
daughters in Parsonsburg, Md.
Miss Gloria Jean Spencer of Par
sozs55:::rss, Md, spent the weekend
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Spencer.
Mrs. Catherine Schweizer and
children, Kathy and Chris and her
niece Bonnie Graham returned to
Philadelphia, Saturday after vaca-
tioning with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c.
Crouch.
Youth of the Junior Department
met with their leaders and en-
joyed a picnic at Broadkill Beach
Wednesday afternoon. The group
left the Goshen Methodist Church
at one o'clock and arrived back that
evening about p. m.
On Saturday several persons from
Milton gathered at Trap Pond and
enjoyed a friendly picnic. The par
ticipants included Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Davidson, Miss Helen
Breyerton, Mrs. Goldie Owens, Mrs.
Dorothy Burton, Mrs. Ida Moore,
Mrs. Liza Dutton, Mrs. Bertha
Lank, Miss Jane Lynn Sharp. Mrs.
Clara Donovan and Miss Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher were
Saturday evening dinner guests at
the Hotel Royalton with his daugh-
er, Mrs. Ellen Peterson, and son
Allen. Mrs. Peterson and Allen are
vacationing in Rehoboth.
During this week, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fisher are, the guests of her
daughter at her home in Ocean City,
Md.
Last Wednesday,. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed Leverage, Miss Ella Hawkins
of Chester, Pa, and Miss Mary
Reed were evening guests in Reho
both.
Mrs. Delema Outten, Of George
town spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed Leverage. That same
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29

evening guests were Mrs. Ruth Mar
vel and niece, Miss Ida Harriet
Boyce and Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Hick-
man, of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Dickerson en-
tertained the following dinner
guests at their home on Friday
evening, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lever
age. Miss Eta Hawkins and Mrs.
Clara Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Leverage were
pleasantly surprised on Saturday
Saturday evening when their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lank, arriv-
ed with homemade ice cream and
cake.
MI and Mrs. Irmin Postles of
Millersville, Pa, spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Eva
Johnson and his father, Mr.. George
Postles in Milton.
Mrs. Alfred Gross left Wednes-
day for Chicago, ILL.,, where she will
attend the annual fall convention
of Field Enterprise with which she
is associated.
Dinner guests. of Mr.. and MRS.
Whitley Williams on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams, of
Greensboro, Nd, and Mrs. Harry
Smith of Milton.
Gary Coulbourn, son of Mr. and
Mrs. VIM j. Coulbourn has been
visiting relatives in Houston, Del.
George Goodwill, 49,, life long
resident of Milton, died Sunday
evening in the Delaware Hospital,
Wilmington, Previous to his Will
mington Hospitalization., he had
been patient at the Milford Mem
orial Hospital. He is survived by
a daughter, Joyce Goodwin at home,
and his mother, Mrs. George Good
win with whom he made his home
Services were held Wednesday
in the VIM. Short Funeral Home
with the Rev. Conrad Hamer, pas
tor of Goshen Methodist Church,
officiating.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
CATHOLIC OPINION ON DATING

NOTRE DAME, Ind. - (R1 -
Parents who promote dating and
dancing among youngsters in the
seventh and eighth grades are
rushing things, says Roman Cath
olic Bishop Albert r. Zuroweste
of Belleville, Ind
He told an institute here that
such premature social activity
must be stopped" and that it
was part of the secularization of
Catholic homes today that is keep
ing young people from entering
religious vOcations.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
CHURCH ON THE MOVE

CANTON, Ohio - (P) st.
Haralambos Greek Orth o d o X
Church has definitely been on the
move. A 30O-ton section of the Al
year-old church was laboriously
hauled four miles across the city
to a new site.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29

The first railroad in the U. S.
is believed to have been a short
track of wooden rails. built in
1875 on Beacon Hill in Boston,
Mass. Wagon drawn by horses
supplied the transportation.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29

Turkey, one of the strongholds
of the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization. has a population of "a
million. Despite their loyal alli-
ance to the west, most of their
people are Moslems.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29

Farm mechanization in the Uni
ted States has enabled the aver
age farm worker. to increase the
number of acres he can take care
of from Il in 1880 to perhaps Sc
in 1860.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29

Six states do not specify a def
mite speed limit for automobiles.
These six states say reasonable. :"
That should lead to some long ar
guments between traffic cops and
motorists.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29

General Robert e. Lees army
of 10000 camped at Waynesboro.
Pa, after the battle of Gettys-
burg. The Mason-Dixon line is
one and one-half miles south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

settled before the winter holi-
days arrive.
Gen. Stubs was command
ing general LIST Logistical
Command before taking over
the post he now holds. No
stranger to Washington. he
has been in and out Of the
ONCE Of the Chief Chemical
Oficer since l947. His last
assignment after attending
the National War College was
as chief Of Research and
Development Division in 1854.
Gen. and Mrs. Stubs are
looking forward to seeing
more of their family during
the Christmas holidays. Their
son-in-law and daughter, Air
Force 1t. and Mrs. Duncan
p. Smyly. are now en- route
on change Of station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Industrial
College
FeteGiven

The Crystal Ballroom Of
the Offieers Club at Fort Les
ley j. McNair took on added
luster last evening when the
Commandant Of the Indus
trial College of the Armed
Forces, 1t. Gen. George w.
Mundy, and Mrs. Mundy
headed the receiving line at
the annual calls-made-and-
returned reception.
The college. which oper-
ates under the direct super
vision and guidance of the
Joint Chiefs of staff, had
quite a few of its mentors at
the party. The Chairman of
the Joint Chiefs Of Staff,
Gen. Nathan F. Twining, and
Mrs. Twining were among
the 400 guests as were
the Chief Of Naval Opera
tons, Admiral Arleigh A.
Burke. and Mrs. Burke; the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Army Vice Chief of staff. 1t.
Gen. Lyman l.. Lemnitzer,
and Mrs. Lemnitzer; 1t. Gen.
Emmett O'Donnell, jr., and
Mrs. ODonnell; Assistant
Commandment, Marine Corps,
1t. Gen. Verne j. McCaul,
and Mrs. McCaul.
The ballroom was colorful
with the massed flags of the
Joint staff and the flags Of
the various services.
Receiving with the Mundys
were the deputies Of the Col
lege and their wives. includ-
ing Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Sherman r. Clark, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Kenneth F. zitman.
and the executive officer Of
the College. Col. George
Kumpe, and Mrs. Kumpe.
A Marine Band orchestra
played during the 7-to-o
party. The buffet table down
the center Of the ballroom
was centered with q 4
foot vase carved out Of Ice
with late summer flowers ar
ranged In 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Miss Meyer
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Meyer
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Lillian Hunter
to Mr.. Daniel Batchelder
Hoik, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon A. Hoik Of Concord,
N. H.
Miss Meyer was graduated
from National Cathedral
School and is q senior at
Smith College.
Mr.. Hoik was graduated
from Brown University and
is presently serving with the
Army in Washington.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

September %, is the 7 TO Q
o'clock reception the new Ar
gentine Ambassador Barros
Hurtado will give on Wednes-
day. September "a.
Admiral Esteves is accom-
panied by Comdr. Palomeque,
comdr. Redgiardo and Comdr.
Colombo. The encourage goes
to the West Coast and while
there Admiral Esteves will
entertain at q reception in
San Diego, Calf, on Friday,
September 26. Admiral Es-
teves also has issued invita-
tons for a dinner he viii give
on Friday, October 10. at the
Embassy Of Argentina after
returning here.
The party will leave town
directly after the dinner and
20 to New York where they
win remain for three days be-
fore returning TO the Argen-
tine.
When Vice Admiral and
Mrs. Murrey L. Royar enter
tain on Tuesday from 8 to .
o'clock, many win admire the
new patio at their charming
South Ives street house. The
Royars are hoping that the
weather will remain pleasant
In order that they can show
on their new addition.
Chief Of the National Guard
Bureau, Maj. Gen. Edgar c.
Erickson, and Mrs. Erickson
leave Saturday September ~
for Atlantic City where Gen.
Erickson win be one Of the
principal speakers at the Ma
tional Guard Convention.
which is scheduled for Sep
tember 20 to October 2.
The Ericksons leave directly
after the convention closes
for Massachusetts, where they
win visit their son and daugh-
ter.in-law, Mai. and Mrs.
Russell e. Erickson.
Mrs. Erickson and Mrs.
Winston p. Wilson, wife Of
the Deputy Chief Of the Ma
tional Guard Bureau, win give
q morning coffee at the ON
GERS Club, Fort Lesley j. Nc
Nair, on Monday. September
~. The fete viii serve to
welcome all the National
Guard Ofhcer wives who are
new in the area and give them
an opportunity to meet the
rest Of the bureau.
Navy House Guests
The Commanding Officer,
National Naval Medical Gen.
ter, Rear Admiral Thomas F..
Cooper. and Mrs. Cooper viii
have as their houseguests,
this week, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. John @. owsley Of San
Francisco. Calf, and Capt.
Allan 8. Chrisman Of San
Diego.
The chief Of Surgical serv-
lee, Capt. Robert B. Brown,
and Mrs. Brown have - their
houseguests. Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Thomas Hayes from
Oak Knoll, Calf.
The officers are coming
here 10 attend the three day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

symposium which opens
Wednesday at the Naval
Medical Center.
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
william F. Raborn will give a
8 to 8 o'clock party Tuesday
at home In honor Of their
houseguests, Capt. and Mrs.
Harold cokely OF Key West,
Fla.
Mrs. Bartholomew w. Hogan
wife of the Chief of the
Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery and Surgeon Gem
eral of the Navy. has planned
luncheon on Wednesday for
the wives Of the out OF town
members attending the SYM
postum. Mr.. Hogan viii en-
terrain In their quarters. at
the Naval Medical Center.
Miss Mary Ledlie Hogan.
was hostess at a get-ac-
quainted luncheon on Friday
for those who are going to
Stone Ridge School this fall.
Much of the talk turned to
the camping expedition sew
eral OF them were on this
summer.
Mrs. Hogan took q group
TO Little owens Greek, Thur
mond. Md, and for a week
the young people camped out
and did their own cooking
over open fires. They fished
- caught bluegills = and
gathered berries.
Among the group at camp
and at the luncheon were
Margaret Hickman, daugh-
ter of the Judge Advocate
General of the Army, Mai.
Gen. George w. Hickman,
and Mrs. Hickman. and Ellen
Gloninger, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, Mrs. Hogan's niece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Gen.Stubbs
Assumes
New Post

The new Army chief
chemical officer, Mai, Gen.
Marshal Stubs, has arrived
here from Fort Bragg, N. C.
to succeed Mai. Gen. william
M. Greasy who has retired.
Mrs. Stubs will arrive next
Saturday.
Gen. and Mrs. Stubs have
taken an apartment at River
House, Army Navy drive, Ar
lington, and hope to be well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
SERVICE NEWS
MountbQttens Due
Here Next Month
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Special Writer for The star

America In october can usu-
ally be counted upon to dazzle
the eyes Of visitors with its
brilliantly hued foliage; col
ors not found elsewhere set
the mountains ablaze.
This year the autumnal
display win have admirers
from the other side Of the
Atlantic when the British
First Sea Lord. Admiral Of
the Fleet, Lord Louis Mount
batten, and Lady Mountbat-
ten arrive in Canada on Sat-
urday october 4.
The popular couple, with
one or two members Of Lord
Louis staff, will journey
across Canada and down the
West Coast to San Diego,
Calf. From there they win
10 by sea to Norfolk, Va,
arriving on Tuesday, October
IA, to spend a couple of days.
Lord and Lady Mountbat-
ten are due to come here
Thursday, october 16. to stay
until Monday, october 20.
While in town they will be
the houseguests of the Chief
Of Naval Operations. Admiral
Arleigh A. Burke, and Mrs.
Burke.
Admiral and Mrs. Burke
will be hosts at dinner for
their distinguished house.
guests while they are in town.
on their last visit the Mount
battens were much feted and
this visit bids fair to top that
one.
Caccias Back
The British Ambassador
and Lady Caccia returned 10
town on Tuesday and their
social schedule for October
Is sure to include parties for
the Nominations. They viii
also be greeting British
Defense Minister Duncan
Sandys.
Secretary Of Defense and
Mrs. McElroy will give a din
ner in honor Of the British
Defense Minister on Monday.
September %, the evening
of his. arrival here. at the
Ofhcers Club. Boiling Air
Force Base.
Mr.. Sandys has been In
vited to watch the Royal Air
Force personnel training In
the use Of Thor rocket. He
will tour the United states
for three weeks. His itinerary
includes the Cape Canaveral
missile launching site In
Florida.
The chief Of the Bureau
Of Ships, Rear Admiral Albert
q. Mumma, and Mrs. Mumma
have issued invitations for .
reception on Tuesday. Sep
TENDER 80, from $50 to 8
o'clock, at the Ofhcers Club,
National Naval Medical Gen.
ter.
Honor guests at the party
win be the shipyard COM
manders who are due here for
their annual conference.
Mrs. Mumna has also
planned q series Of morning
ccffees at her home to well
come newly arrived wives Of
officers assigned to her hus-
bands bureau for duty. The
FIRST two are set for Monday
and Tuesday, September 20
and 30. The cohees are also
designed to start on the new
season for the Oficers Wives
Club Of the Bureau Of Ships.
ARssntins vIsatse
A party date for Rear Ad-
Miral Adolfo ,. LEtsves, Ar
gentine Minister Of Marine,
who arrives here Monday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

7s-tnch scGlNHt dresser NTH
4SGI mirrors. framed n
antique ichtte and gold
NTH distress ttntsh. The
mirrors each. STATS. The
dresser. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

A party date for Rear Ad-
niral Adolfe ,. IEteves, Ar
gentine Minister Of Marine,
who arrives here Monday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Real Estate Editor Of The Star

Carrollton, Md, the Prince
Georges County community
that became a city before it had
a single house, is fast turning
into the big residential area its
planners envisaged.
In the last year and a half,
402 homes have been sold in
Carrollton, another 70 are COM
pleted or in different stages OF
construction. and an additional
l01 homes are scheduled to be
started within 80 days, the
builder said today.
The community was char
tered as a city by the Maryland
General Assembly in 1858. The
step was unusual. It was pro-
posed by the builder as an adj
vantageous means of creating
a distinct community that could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
Home Show
Opens Next
Saturday

Management Of the 18th an
nual Washington Home Show
today announced that Harris
Ellsworth. chairman of the
United States Civil Service
Commission. will make the
principal address at the ex-
positions opening next Satur.
day at the District National
Guard Armory.
A statement by the Home
Builders Association Of Metro
politan Washington said Mr..
Ellsworth's address is expected
to be "of major interest to Fed
eral workers. reassuring them
that Federal employment win
remain high locally"
The statement added that
builders here are hopeful that
See HOME SHOW, Page BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
CorroIIton ADVANCING
ToCommunity Stotus

guide its own affairs from the
very outset.
First full-scale election will
be held in May, this year, when
two vacancies in council and
Mayors posts will be filed. At
present, the community levieS
a real estate tax of Is cents
per 500 of valuation to provide
for trash removal. Other costs
are undertaken by Modern Con-
struction Co., the builder. This
year, it is understood, the COM
munity will begin to receive
its proportionate share of State
income taxes, gasoline taxes
and other State income.
Located along Defense high
way, about 2 miles of the
Baltimore Washington park
ways Defense highway inter-
change, the city has a total of
See LEWIS, Page B-2
, 1958-07-23
MORE COMFORT IN SOME PUBLIC BUILDINGS

NOW THAT THE public is becoming air-condi-
toned conscious, something will have to be done about
the High School auditorium, and the Frederiksted
Clinic. Both of these public places are uncomfortable,
and those who have to attend them, and even more SO
those who toll in them often suffer from the heat.
NOR is the comfort of the occupants a secondary,
whimsical matter. Federal and state governments air
condition their buildings during the summer, as do pri-
vate corporations and businesses. This is no longer a
luxury, for experience has shown that it is much cheap
er to install air conditioning than to see production re
duced to the point where the total loss would be stag
gering.
BUT, MANY MIGHT ask, what of the days when
we had no air conditioning? The answer to this might
lie in the construction of the buildings involved. It is to
be noted that all the old buildings had high ceilings,
many windows, some Of them high, and these were put
in such a way as to create proper cross-currents OF air.
Note also that the roofs were not flat, allowing for even
better even ventilation and less heat, since the suns
RAYS did not strike the roofs directly all the time.
MENTION OF AIR conditioning need not create a
frightening situation. Of course, the ideal situation would
be for a central air cooling plant, supplying all parts
of the building with controlled temperature. But in the
cases mentioned only one portion need to be looked after
at the moment. Then. too, there are fans OF all kinds
which help circulate the air; others which draw out the
warm air could be used, and there are dehumidifers and
all sorts of variations of the complete air conditioning
process. Engineers of the Public Works Department
would know the answer to these questions, and which
of the several systems best suited to our needs, all
things considered.
WHAT EVERYONE knows is that something should
- Jono ond donn quickly
, 1958-07-23
CHRISTIANSTED THEATRE
THE HOUSE OF GOOD PICTURES"
Ell MUNDo DE LOS ANIMALEs Qn Spanish
(The Animal World)

A Documentary from Warner Bros. showing 2 billion
years of raging animal life before the dawn of man! Written,
directed and produced by Irwin Allen, Academy Award
maker of "The Sea Around Us"
Thursday, July "a : SPIN A DARK WEB
Faith Domergue Lee Patterson Roma Anderson
Martin Benson
Saturday, July 26 Double Feature:
G~UADALCANAL DIARY
Tab Hunter Lloyd Nolan Anthony Quinn
William Bendix
FORBIDDEN PLANET (CinemaScope & Color
Walter PidgeoA Anne Francis Leslie Nielsen
Sunday, July 27
PILLARS OF THE SKY (CinemaScope & Technology
Jeff Chandler : Dorothy Malone
, 1958-07-23

For further information:
WARREN H YOUNG, Esq.
Christiansted st. Croix
Tel. 139 or $40
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-24

dio, ademas de insecticides. q
inSuficlente.
Durante ell ano de la encues,
ia, solo ell IL por ciento de la
Superficle cubierta de cafetos
adultoS recibio ell benenficio del
fertilizante principalmente or
CAMEO, pues los de equipos qui-
m cos Sc utilizaan en- muy Pc
quena eescaIa.
Agregs mas adelaante ell estu.
dio que gracias a la e~ficiente
labor desempenada por Fede.
racion Nacional de Cafeteros de
Colombia, ell cultivo del produc-
to en- csc pals esta usaando
rapidoS progresses pues a traves
dc la ayuda tecnica que csc or.
ganismo proporcionna al caficul-
tor, a Ia accion social para ele-
Yer ell nlvel de vida y a la COM
petencla con que Intervene cen
la comercializacion del produc-
to Sc consigue inculcar al agri-
crltor ell uso de PRACTICES mo-
dernaS a la vez que Sc logran
pfecIos remunerativos para la
production.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-24
REL(DJ: j.
bevEsto del aeonsoeer ewhama..
continuation de la Pagina p

CALENDARIO HISTORICO-A de diciembre de 1855: De.
portadO de Cuba, bajo la acusaci6n de haber tornado parte de la
Conspiracion de La EscaIera, ell padre del viOlinista Brindis de
Salas.
Columna numero 8 Giro Redondo'.-Las miIicias revoluciona-
rias de la IONA y tropas del Directorio Revolucionario, tomaron la
ciudad de Fomento, de Las Villas. A las tropas de la Dictadura
Sc lie hciercn al prisioneros. Ell Eiercito Rebelde ocupo al
enemigo 119 armas largas; SO Springfieds Y 81 Garand, l ametra-
lladora de Tripode de caibre 30, l Thompson, l mortero de 81
nm, microondas, 3 jeeps, 2 camones, uno de enos blindado, IS
granadas y gran cantidad de parque, para todas esas armas
Despues de retirarse nuesras fuerzas la aviacion enemiga relizo
I'm bombardeo inmisericorde contra la poblaci0n civil de aquela
c~iudad-(Firmado Comandante en- Jefe, Ernesto Guevara).
Informes llegadoS a Radio Rebelde comuniean que Jiguani
cayo en- poder de nuestraS tropas. Sc habian estado librando in
tensas batalas desde hacia varios dias. Una compania compIeta
de la Dictadura esta cercada en- Mafo. I'm battalion intent6 auxi-
liarlo hace tres dias, y regres6 a Jiguani con 108 hombres, menos.
Cuando una tropa enemiga de 40 soldados abandon6 precipita-
damente a Jiguani, replegandose hacia Bayamo, Sc libro una
Yiolenta batalla,
Nos informan por Radio, desde ell Segundo Frente Frank
Pals, que cayo en- manos de las fuerzas rebeldes la guarnici0n
de Camanera. Nuestras tropas estaban al mando del Captain
Demetrio Monte Bidlla. En- Ell combate las fuerzas de la Dicta-
dura tuveron dos muertos. Mas de 20 priSioneros cayeron en-
nuestras manoS. Como cOnsecuencia de la derrota al enemigo
Sc lie ocuparon % armas largas con gran cantidad de parque.
A las 23O de la madrugada del da 10 de diciembre, una pa.
trulla rebelde, al mando del Captain Soto Mayor, penetr6 en- la
ciudad de Victoria de las Tunas, atacando una Junta Electoral
de la Tirania, destruyendola totalmente. Minutes despues, I'm
refuerzo de la dictadura tinte de acercarse siendo rechazado
por nuestras fuerzas hasta las mismas puertas del Quartet.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-24

, participaron prineipalmente los
paiseS eurOpeos.
Como resultado de aquellas
conversaciones, los paiseS sovie-
ticos, para que fuera aprobado
ell proyecto, tuvieron que revi-
Sarlos de tai manera, que Sc re-
dujo q la recommendation inocua
de que Sc habla mas arriba. To-
da la intencion original, ash CO.
mo lasd irectivas propuestas que
daron modificadas radicalmen-
te, de manera que TODD 10 que
pide al Secretario General, es
que ell Consejo Economico y So
cial seal nformado del semina-
rio de Nueva Delhi.
Lo cierto es, que sin. resolu-
cion sch ubiera tenido que dar
csc paso, va que la reunion pc
trolera de Nueva Delhi, Sc efec-
tue bajo los auspicios del Con-
sejo Economico y Social de las
Naciones Unidas.
Las dos propuestas sovieticas
pues, nj han quitado nj puesto
NADIA en- las ituacion internacio-
nal del petr0leo,