davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Poor T0ste?

1 considered your inclusion
Of the Take Five" album (Au-
gust 81 among records rec
commended for teen-agers ex-
tremely poor taste. 1 would
be interested to learn how
you justified such a selection.
DONALD G. STEPHENSON,
705 Quincy street NE.
Our record columniSt re-
Uie1S neU releases as they
appear. The column is not
intended to be a place for
the listing OF suitable" or
unsuitable" records for teen
ayers: rather, 1t is designed
to reUieD critically new al
buns. Our reuietDeT con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

About Thelma Opperman's
letter august 81, 1t is my
understanding that both Paris
and Hollywood have sacked
the sack" not in favor Of the
return Of the waistline but
for the Empire look. I love
the Empire look but have
never liked or worn the sack"
as such. However, 1 enjoy
wearing the bulky crew neck
sweaters which, / believe,
come from the sack"
1 would also like to COM
ment on Miss Opperman's
comment on the fashions. I
have talked to the fashion,
co-ordinator from Woodward
& Lothrop's In connection
with a work shop. She told
us, during q discussion of
fashions, that at the first
showing Of any new look the
new aspects Of the style are
often exaggerated. This ex-
aggeration is 50 that you
will take special note of such
things as: /. The shortening
of the skirt. This Is pointed
out by having the skirt very
short-shorter than you are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Letter of Thanks

I should like publicly to
thank Stephen Schechter Of
Silver Spring, Nd, and
Crawford Smith of Hyatts-
vile, for the article in TEEN
on pen pals July 49,.
/ have always wanted TO
know people in cher lands
and I took the opportunity
to write to YOAN youth Of
All Nations) and to Letters
Abroad to ask for several
pen pals. / was successful
and now / have pen pals in
IL different countries all
over the world. To name q
few: India, Spain, Japan, In
donesia and Israel. / would
never have known about
those two organizations or
the people with whom / cor
respond If you of TEEN
hadn't printed those two let
tiers and If those young men
hadn't written them.
It would be useless to try to
describe the joy I received
when my first pen pal wrote
me.
Thank you ever SO much.
MURIEL TILLINGHAST,
749 Girard street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Moturity?

In case someone really
cares, I would like to point
out that Robin Rich is just
trying to show how mature
he is, or thinks he is, by play
ing the part of the Great
Intellectual" One point in
his favor is that he has con-
WINGED Miss Marsteller that
he is an intellectual. If this
was not true, she wouldn't
have written in disputing his
claim. Emile Elisabeth
Lloyd. Georgetown University
senior (who wrote in last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Bury the Hotchet'

Why don't you bury the
hatchet"?
1t seems to me that all this
hook and sword talk about
music isn't really necessary.
! have learned. through ex-
perience, not to argue about
this minor matter. If every
one liked just popular or clas-
steal or jazz, what a very dull
world this would be. Al
though 1 prefer classical, I
like to listen to all sorts Of
music at one time or another.
If you don't like one or the
Oeher, just don't mention it.
After all, everyone is entitled
to his own opinion. Besides,
variety is the spice of life. so
they say.
A SIDELINE SPECTATOR.
Teen-G0ers for the past fen
Deeks hare been debating the
merits of popular music in
Play Back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Pen PoIs

I think it would be very
nice If TEEN had a page for
pen pals. I hope you will
print my name and address.
I would like a pen pal from
Maine or some other State.
SHELBY BRYANT,
liz F street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
eQUIzzLEe


ACROSS
I. Who wrote two million words on the observa-
ton Of nature7
5. OF which place IL Zomba the capital2
g.. Who left fortune to found an institution In
United States Of America although he had
never seen this country?
8. Whahmeans of conveyance was first used in
In Paris in 1900?
10. In which Spanish national dance does the
performer accompany his movements with
castanets?
DOWN
/. What is another name for wolfram7
.. Which famous stone is now in the British
Museum?
3. Who is often pictured with the universe on
on his shoulders?
4. What singer should always be in q whirl2
7. What animal builds It's den with Its entrance
under water2
Q. What Is the name of the male swami
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Sunday siding with Mr..
RICH, must feel the same
way about Mr.. Rich, come to
think Of IL. Clever Of him.
q wat?
THOMAS CABARGA,
$500 Georgia avenue NV.
Bravo for Emile Lloyd.
ROBIN RICH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

siders take Fine" a liuely
satire and in no iDay objec-
ttonGbIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
PL AY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the Editor must carry writers correct Names
addresses and telephone numbers Pen IO be used
requested Letters subject to condensation address
letters TEEN Washington Star, Washington g. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

expected to wear the skirt.
2. The color combinations. In
the showing, red, yellow and
orange may have been COM
bined not to seem extreme
but to bring to your atten-
ton the fact that this years
color combinations win be
very daring and different.
/. too, enjoyed the Hecht
Co.'s "The Look of Knowl-
edge" fashion show.
r.. p,
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
r.. p,
Arlington.


/ think the best idea I
have heard about the new
look so far is to sack the sack
and bring back the waistline.
Some people don't seem to
realize that they can't wear
every fashion that comes in
style nor does every color go
with ones complexion. The
sack dresses are being used
more for maternity dresses
anyway. SO l say let the ex-
pectant mothers have them.
Al.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
Reese Theatre News

AS you might say, ASK any
Movie Center Patron" The answer
is always Great entertainment is
being dispensed by this most pop
ular theatre and deserves the sup
port of the Delaware and Maryland
Community.
Another go To Movie Center
Month" special celebration hit show
is listed for this Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, August 7-8-9. MGM
presents their highly sensational
"High School Confdential" with
Russ Tamblyn and Jan Sterling.
Brian Donlevy in Escape. from
Red Rock" occupies the second half
of this fast moving bill with added
extra treats.
The picture everyone has been
waiting for is scheduled for pre-
sentation Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, August 10-11-12. Alfred
Hitchcock has been telling thou
sands about Vertigo" with Jimmy
Stewart and Kim Novak, and here
is the opportunity to see it as
presented by your favorite theatre.
Walt Disney's peter Pan" is
listed for Thursday. Friday, and
Saturday, Aug. 14-15-16.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
Junior Fishing ROdeO
VIII Be Held Saturday
August %
(continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
state awards. Each local rodeo win
ner will receive a fishing rod from
the Rodeo Committee and individ-
ual prizes have been arranged on
the local level by sponsoring or
ganizations
Regular forms on which adults
may register the catches will be
made available and all entries will
be considered in the final judging,
according to Chief Walling.
Governor Boggs' proclamation
on the subject follows:
WHEREAS, a group of interest
ed citizens, led by Chief of Police
]. j. Walling of New Castle, has
organized the Delaware Junior
Fishing Rodeo; and
WHEREAS, the object of this or
ganiZation is to provide healthful
recreation for boys and girls to
bring them closer to the wonders
of nature; and
WHEREAS, it is we'll known that
boys and girls who make good use
of their leisure time strengthen the
moral fibre of the community in
which they live; now
THEREFORE, /. ]. CALEB BOGGS,
Governor of the State of Delaware,
do hereby declare Saturday, Aug
ust %, 1858, as
DELAWARE FISHING RODEO
DAY
1t is my sincere hope that many
organizations will follow the ex-
ample OF our Rod and Gun, Recrea-
tion Clubs and other groups by
sponsoring boys and girls in this
outstanding civic undertaking. By
showing keen interest IN the well
fare and recreation Of our young
people we will be making a direct
contribution to better future citi-
zenship.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
Physical Handicapped
Group Led By Cresson
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
Wilmington area committee was
instrumental in placing is serious
ly impaired persons in jobs last
year and that 29 had been placed
to date this year.
The new county chairmen,
Messrs. McFadden and Cresson,
reported that initial steps have al
ready been taken towards organiz-
ing their committees and introduced
some of those who have indicated
willingness to serve. Present
from Kent County were Harry
Jackson, ROLAND Finkelman and
D. F. Williams of the International
Latex Corporations Dover offices;
John Hill, Swift and Company, Eel
ton; Robert Dunning, State En-
ployment Service, Dover; David S.
Hugg, Delaware State Development
Department, Dover; and Mr.. Nc
Fadden.
In addition to Mr. Cresson, Sus-
sex County was represented at the
meeting by Theodore Townsend of
the Milford Chronicle Publishing
Company; William Carter, former
ly with the Houston-White Lumber
Company, Millsboro; and Don Hy-
land, State Employment Service,
Georgetown.
Also present and participating in
the discussion were Mason E. Turn
er of Joseph Bancroft and Sons,
Wilmington, former chairman of
the Governors Committee for En-
ployment of the Physically Handi-
capped; Otis w. Swain of Electric
Hose and Rubber Company, Wil-
mington, whose appointment as
state chairman for the 1858 Nation
al Employ the Physically Handi-
capped Week observance was re-
Gently announced; and Edward
Mulrooney of the Delaware State
Employment Service, Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
TransGm erica Racing
Stars At BrGudyIUine
Tonight
CONTINUED from page onel

(continued from page one)
won by Belle Acton in 2:07 2/5 on
rain-soaked oval at Roosevelt
Raceway, Oxon Hill, Md. Speedy
Pick took the next two. at Labanon
Raceway, Ohio. and haywood Park,
ILL.,. also on muddy lanes. The
daughter of The Widower took over
again in the fourth section, at Hazel
PAX, Chicago, winning in 1853 4/5
on the five-eighth mile track-which
sgt new world mark for tracks Of
taat distance.
The game lady went on to win at
billiards Racew&g IN 2:02; at
Hamilton Raceway in 2:11 muddy
track; and Worthwhile Downs in
2:07 AS (slOw track.
Her sensational victory in the
Spring Final at Roosevelt July 10,
proved colclusively her great rae
ing prowess. What's more. her life
time earnings are up to $250,812,
putting Belle Acton in good posi-
tion to top the all-time winnings
for pacing mare-$251, ,192-which
distinction Dottie's Pick holds.
The Transamerica is series of
PAGES for the Free For All ranks,
inaugurated last year by Harness
Tracks of America 1t has an ag-
gregate value of $250,OO0 this year,
establishing it as the richest series
of races in the sport.
Only five more dashes including
the $4,000 Final at Yonkers Race
way on September 30 are on tap
after the Brandywine opener Fri
day
OShsr highlights at Brandywine
this week. are the $4,000 Whining
tor Trot for 3-year-olds on We'd
nesday, August 6, and the $4,000
Philadelphia Pace for the sopho-
| .~.~..o ,.o-lxc or STburcdav Aup
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
Trophies To Be Awarded
At Auto Races

CONTINUED from page one)
chased in advance for $1.O0 in ad-
dition to a general admission tick
ct. This will enable you to come TO
the race whenever you want to and
be assured of a good seat. All other
seats in the grandstand are first
come, first served. A record crowd
is hoped for and expected so make
sure you get your tickets in adj
vance.
Again we remind you of the date
and time, August 13, 1868, at 500
p m, at the Harrington Fair
Grounds. General admission $100.
Come to the Big Race and Help
Camp Barnesl
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
NOT MUCH pzMAED

OGDEN, Utah Up The Cham
Der of Commerce is about ready
to give up in it's efforts to hold an
annual tourist Information school.
Chamber manager Bernie Diamond
said the school was cancelled be-
cause nobody registered for the
two-day course. Last years school
was cancelled for the same reason.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
OLD AGE CHECKOUT

PKENTICToN. B. S. -tP)- The
B. c. Old Age Pensioners Associ-
alton voted to ask the federal gov
ernment to end the unjust dis
crimination" which does not per-
nit pensioners to collect their
checks while outside Canada. The
annual convention asked that
checks be forwarded.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
SCHOOL RELIGION ATTACKED

NEW YORK (AP)-Leaders of
the Union of American Hebrew
congregations charge that an
emerging "public-schoOl religion"
is watering down genuine religious
differences.
In booklet issued by the Social
Action Commission of the Reform
Judaism body, it is contended that
the trend is threatening the Ameri-
can tradition of separation of
church and state.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
CIRCULATION PEAK

NEW YORK = up = The 581
Roman Catholic newspapers and
magazines in the United States
are at a new peak of 23,716,418
circulation, statistics published in
the 1858 Catholic Press directory
show. The figure is a gain of S48,-
070 over last year.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
Blind Anglers Have
Fine Fishing Trip
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
bay. taking an hour or an hour
and half, and fished started short
ly after dawn, just as the sun was
coming up Altogether rs fish were
caught. Tommy Bullock was high
man, but he lost count after a
while. William Cox caught the big
best one. a founder about 10 lbs.
Most Of the fish were founders, al
though there were also a number
OF trout and some kingfish. A few
sea robins, dog shavks, toad fish.
etc, were caught, bui. were thrown
back AT the end OF the day there
were plenty of sun baked fisher
man, BAT no seasickness was re-
ported. Everyone, including the
drivers, enjoyed themselves im-
mensely, and reservations have al
ready been made for the next trip.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
Oscar B. King Dies
At Georgetown Home
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
of land in the northwest section OF
Georgetown, known as King Acres
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Myrtle Pettyjohn King; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Walter E. Sherwin, wife
of the captain of the Delaware State
Police at Georgetown, and Mrs.
Robert c. Elliott. Delmar; sister,
Mrs. L. Robert Hopkins, Whining
ton and five grandchildren.
Services were held Wednesday at
p. m. in the Carey Funeral Home.
Georgetown. Interment in Union
Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
FIRST THINGS, FIRST
ST. sIMoNs ISLAND. Ca. {

ST. SIMONS ISLAND, Ca. - Up
Betty Lou Roebuck, preparing to
leave for a Baptist youth confer
ence, went to bank to get some
travellers checks. Asked the tell
er. What denomination? Betty,
apparently more church-minded
than money-minded, replied: "Bap-
tist, of eoursei"
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08

When you make your own dry bread
crumbs, be sure to sift them: put the
fine crumbs in one container. the
coarse crumbs in another Then both
sorts will be ready as needed.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
Continued from page one)
MILFORD

FREDERICK 600 2-2
MILFORD Is 5 9-31
Errors: Walker, 2, Dinsmore,
Haggerty, Stevens, Strahle.
Two Base Hits: Stubbs, Dale
Strahle, Dallas, Greenlee.
Three Base Hits: Jones, Green
lee.
Winning Pitcher. Greenlee.
Losing Pitcher: Gradkiewcz
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-27
INSTALAN
(Viene de la Pagina DOS)

equipo de calculo o que carecen de experienced
para Ia creaci6n o la utilization de un tai equipo.
Ell Centre servira, naturalmente, de union
entire los constructors de ~maquinas de calcular
electr6nicas y los que las empleen. Els importante
sehalar que Ell Centre no es esencialmente un
servicio de calculo, 10 que arriesgaria hacer la
cornpetencia a los ~servicios existentes en- otros
paises. AL c~ontrario, utilizara la competencia de los
organismos que colaboraran con el, va sea para
emprender caculos de interes ~cientifico interna.
cional, va sea para ~efectuar trabajos para los
paises que no disponen adn de materia y de expe.
riencia necesarios. Con este fin Sc puede desde
ahora contar con la cooperation de un cierto
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-27
NARl0 LAS AMERICAS Pa. Z
PROPONE
(Continuaci6n de Bal "a. "a

revelo "una situaci6n desesperada
y tragica" en- Ell noreste de Brasil.
"DecenaS de miles de personals
estan literalmente muriendo de
hambre, muy NAL alimentados o
sufriendo en- otras formas, por eau.
sa del fracaso de las cosechas, mo-
tivado por una sequia sin preceden-
tres, declara Hagen, aiadiendo
que Estados UnidoS debia enviar
algo, de sus "enormes cantidades'
de alimentos sobrantes, a Brasil
gratis y por avi6n."
Afirma que esta MEDIA seria
luna acto humanitario v dramati-
co, de realization de nuestra "po-
Utica de buena vecindad".
"Estoy cierto de que contaria
con ell apoyo enthusiastic de nuestro
pueblo y de que contribuiria, en-
alto grade, a restablecer nuestro
prestigio en- la America del Sur v
a rectificar la mala voluntad de-
mostrada hacia nosotros, durante
la vista a Sur America del Vice
presidente Nixon.
"Ademas, dice Hagen, tai ayuda
por la via aerea, "anularia los es-
fuerzos del comunismo russo de IN
f~iltrarse en- los gobiernos de nues
tros amigos y aliados tradiciona-
les''.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-27
ACUERDo DE IMMIGRATION

numero de organismos nacionales y de empresas
~privadas. D..
Para las organizaciones Y los tecnicos intere-
sados sera difundido I'm boletin con todas las
n~oticias susceptibles de %facilitar SUI collaboration
international. FL Centre publicara ademas I'm
indice de instituciones de calculo pdblicas Y pri-
vadas y organizara ~coloquios internacionales para
el estudio de diversos problemas natematicos o
teenicos.
En- fin, Ell Centre contribuira a la formation
de specialists, colaborando con las univtersida-
DIES y otras instituciones competentes, estimulando
la creacion de becas, etc.
Para todas estas actividades, ell Centre contara
con ell sosten eficaz de las autoridades italianas
y con la cooperation de la Escuela mathematical
~italiana, una de las mas ilustres del mundo. -
(UNESCo).
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-27

que siguen alzados dentro de la
u~niversidad; que Sc permite ell pa
so de alimentoS y que Sc deja que
sus padres los visiten para persua-
dlrlos de que regresen a sus hoga-
res.
Mientras tanto, las autoridades
norteamericanas, de la iona del
Canal de Panama, han declarado
a la ciudad de Panama lugar en-
que los habitantes de la IONA 10
pueden transitar.
De la Guardia defendio la labor
de SUI gobierno en- ell campo de la
educacion y dijo que alrededor del
20 por ciento del presupuesto -
unos IL millones de d6lares- Sc
dedica a la ensenanaza. Agrego que
este ano Ell gobierno abrio veinte
nuevas escuelas primarias, constru-
20 80 y repar6 ochenta y dos.
"Tenemos ell mismo problema
que preocupa a Estados Unidos Y
a otras paises. No tenemos sufi.
cientes escuelas para educar a TODD
ell mundo, como quisieramos, OBJ
servo ell Presidente..
Por 10 que hace a las demands
de los estudiantes, en- cuanto a mo-
dlficar los sistemas de ensenanza,
de la Guardia sehalo que nadie sa.
be a ciencia cierta cual pueda ser
ell mejor metodo de educar a la
juventud.
LAS ideas de Dewey -obser-
vo- prevalecieron en- I'm tempo,
pero ahora Sc duda de elias seria-
mente".
Agrego, que ssta dispuesto a
aceptar ell c~onseio de los que pue-
dan decirle como impartir una me-
jor ensenanza para que podamos
vivir mas acknowledgements con
otros pueblos."
Ell siguiente paso en- ell sitio de
la universidad, parece depender
ahora de los estudiantes. En- ell Ill.
timo mensaje, los estudiantes Sc
negaban a. entablar negociaciones,
mientras Ell Presidente de la Guar
dia no pusiera en- libertad a todos
los detenidos en- los d~es6rdenes,
mientras no levantara la suspen-
sion de las garantias individuales
Y, finalmente, mientras no Sc les
garantizara que los derechos del
movimiento estudiantil y trabaja-
dor serAn respetados.
De la Guardia ofrecido nombrar
tres negociadores para que Sc re-
unan con tres Representatives, estu-
diantiles, con la mediacion de al
gunos %profesores.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-27
TRAGIcA 80.
viene de Ia, Pag. s

pies envuelto en- llamas, a con.
secuencia del impacto,
Ramos brinc6 cargando la al.
ma y Martinez pudo a~rrastrar a
una de las mujeres, que tenia
sus ropas ardiendo, hasta la ace.
"a. FL intense calor de las liza.
mas que derriti6 las agarrade.
ras de abrir la puerta y los cris-
tales impidi6 a los dos hombres
acercarse a rescatar a la victima
que quedaba .dentro del vehicu-
10.
Michael Kiback, de AZ amos
y cocinero del cercano restauran.
te Edith and Fritz, oy6 la explo-
SION y corri6 con un ex. ,nguidor,
lanzando espuma sobre la seho.
ra que estaba en- la acera, toda-
via en- llamas.
Los alistados t~rataron encon.
ces de extinguir las llamas del
auto, en- donde permanecia Ia
victima atrapada, pero Sc habia
agotado ell contenido del extin-
guidor.
Martinez sufri6 quemaduras
en- las manos y Marlowe en- la ca.
beza. La nina y Ramos salieron
ilesos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-27
DIARIO 49,.
Continuation de la psg. 81

policia de Caracas al proteger a
Nixon. "Pero la explicaci6n dada
por ell senior Dulles -agrega-
no explica NADIA.
"Fuera de decir que ha habido
una reorganization del personal
de la policia, Ell senior Dulles no
explico, por que la policia de Ca
racas Sc comport6 tan NAL.
IFS de alguna importancia,
creemos, conocer la verdad So
bre este punto. 81 la policia, CO.
mo Sc ha rumorado, esta bajo ell
control de funcionarios cuyas
simpatias tienden hacia ell cemu-
nismo, este podria ser la verda-
dera explicacion del incidente de
Caracas. Y 81 esta es la verdad,
no vemos raz6n alguna para ira
tar de ocultarla 0 callarla."
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-27
De Ia GUARDIA.
Continuation de la pag. 81

unlco que puede impedir que los
comunistas asuman la direction de
los estudianteS sitiados.
De la Guardia dijo, que la guar
dla nacional ha obedecido sus or
denes desde ell incidente del lunes,
en- que ell estudiante Jose Manuel
Arauz, de is amos de edad, muri6
en- un encuentro entire estudiantes
y miembroS de la guardia nacio-
nal.
Los estudiantes piden que ell pre-
sidente, de la Guardia, despida a
tres altos o~ficiales d ella guardia
%nacional; pero de la Guardia, Sc
gun dijo hoy, informo a los estu-
dlantes que no podia haber nego-
c1aci6n alguns sobre este punto,
pues uno de los privilegios consti-
tucionales del presidente, es ell de
poder nombrar Y guitar libremen-
tie oficiales de la guardia.
De la Guardia dijo tambien, que
por estar completamente SECURE de
que los oficiales habian obedecido
sus ordenes, cree que ''la historic
dara un lugar prominente al CO.
mandante Bolivar Vallarino por su
actitud," y que 10 mismo puede de-
cirse de los subalternos de Vallari-
no.
Tras recordar que los estGdian-
ties 10 acusan de tener un gobierno
militar lie piden la destitucion de
Vallarino, de la Guardia declare:
"Estoy convencido, por compile
to, de que mi gobierno es entera-
mente civil"
Luego record6 tambien, que ha-
biadado ordenes a la guardia nacio-
nal de que al desbandar la NANTES.
tacl6n estudiantiI, del luneS. contra
Ell palacio presidential, no debian
usar balas sine dnicamente gases
locrimogcnos.
"Obedecieron mis- 6rdenes pues
no dispararon, sine que usaron
1nicamente gases lacrimogenos,"
recalc6 de la Guardia.
De la Guardia dijo tambien que
no Sc ha pensado en- cortar ell aqua
o la electricidad a los estudiantes