davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-01

THE EXECUTIVE BOARD Of the Croatian Fra
l ternal Union of America, in accordance with
decision handed down by the Supreme Board
in October Of 1857 hereby proclaims a two-year
American, Canadian, and Alaskan Membership
Campaign dedicated in honor of the Goth Anniver-
sary Of the Society, which will be celebrated in
1859.
AS an inducement to participate in this great
fraternal drive - the most ambitious far-flung
such undertaking in the annals of the Society -
the Croatian Fraternal Union of America will
offer those who qualify 1860 trip to Yugoslayia
- There is distinct possibility, however,
that the Executive Board will shortly be able
to announce several other Grand Prize Awards
in conjunction with this Campaign, Awards
which should attract the interest of old and
young alike.
Plans covering all the Awards under consider
alton - including the already definitely estab-
lished Award Of d 1860 trip to Yugoslavia - are
now under discussion and complete details per
tanning to every single facet Of the Campaign will
be published here as soon as possible after the
dawn Of the New Year. 'e@,el 1osi,"e''
! The Campaign will open officially Jan. /, 1858,
and terminate Dec 3d. 1852 in order to allow those
active afield ample time to reach whichever Grand
Prize Award goal they may choose following the
publication of complete Campaign details, r.
The Point System" pioneered by the ,Croa-
tian Fraternal Union of America and widely copied
in recent years by other fraternal orders, will
again prevail during this historic two-year Mem
bership Campaign.
As always, a Point earned for writing new
or increased insurance protection in either
Department - for interesting prospects in
taking out Income Defender Benefits, Sick
and Disability Protection, Family Group Plan
Insurance, etc. - will mean dollar ($1.OO)
earned. r.sa 80
In the end, we are confident that this Cam
pagn will prove very very attractive that every
member sincerely interested in his or her Society
will find it difficult to stand on the sidelines of
inactivity while others reap the glory.
Brothers and sisters, in the United States of
America, the Dominion of Canada, and the Ter
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-01

ritory of Alaska, we stand on the threshold of a
new and promising year.
The challenge of this two-year Member
ship Campaign is ours to meet successfully if
all of us = officials and lay members alike
would continue to see the Croatian Fraternal
Union of America maintain it's status as the
greatest and most powerful fraternity of our
people on the face of the earth.
Forward! Forward with confidence in the
future of our great Society!
For the Campaign Committee,
Michael Grasha, Chairman
Joseph Bella, Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-01

and New York communities in
addition to it's wide listening
audience in the Cleveland
area.
This Is Fraternalism!
The program and the Ami
versary Concerts each year
have the general support of
the Cleveland Croatians.
The committee in charge
of arrangements for the
1858 event includes repre-
sentatives of CFU and ecu
lodges, the Dalmatian Soci-
city, Croatian Homes, Glee
cleveland p. 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-01

wrote the Home Office asking
for another drive carrying Z
Grand Prize Award of a trip
to Yugoslavia.
Among these was = let
ter from bro. John kasun,
648 So. 61st Street, Mil
Executive - p. 1O)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-01
Croatian Fraterna| Union Of America C|arions
Two-Year Campaign Drive Of First Magnitude
Top Prize Award: 1900 Trip to Yueos|avia

Executive Board, Campaign Committee
Weigh Other Prize Award Possibilities
As Societys Members Greet New Year
Two-Year Crusade For New Members Will
Be Waged In America, Canada and Alaska
BY Stephen F. Brkich English Editor Zajednicar
PITTSBURGH - The announcement in this issue Of
the Zadnicar that the Croatan Fratea Union of America
will conduct twoyear Membership Campaign in 1858 and
1859 is history-making one in many respects.
Historic in that the Campaign Grand Prize Award calls
for trip in 1860 to Yugosava mark the third time since
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-01

LneSe IN later ISSUES Ol LHe
official organ.
The Croatian Radio Hour
has been on the air for IL
years without any break in
its continuity and the pro-
gram is heard, presently,
over Radio Station WV
$3.50 kc) between the hours
of $3.50 am. and 1000 a I'm.
The Station has a wide
and can be heard with.
out difficulty in many Michi'
gan, Ontario, Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
American u.
Heads School
Funds Study

American University's de-
partment Of education has beer
awarded q Government contract
to conduct a cooperative, re-
search study in the field Of
state school finance, DR.. Hurst
r. Anderson. president, has an
nounced.
The Federal Government viii
contribute $l0.12O toward the
total budget Of the pilot study
in "Fiscal Relationships Of
State Departments of Educa.
tion," to be completed by next
September 80.
DR.. Samuel Engle Burr. jr.
chairman of the university'G
department of education, will
be project director.
Experts in education and
school finance assisting him will
include DR.. Dean M. Schweick-
hard, commissioner Of educa-
ton in Minnesota: Frank Bane
executive director of the. Coun.
Gil Of State Governments, Chi
cago; DR.. Thomas @. Pullen
jr., Maryland State superinten'
dent of public instruction, anc
DR.. Sam M. Lambert. director
of research for the Nationa
Education Association. DR.. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Scientists to Explore
[MunpoWer Situation

Architects. engineers, and
applied scientists in the WASH
ington area will delve into the
atomic age outlook on man.
power in their fields at the Will
lard Hotel February 81.
The National Capital Awards
to an applied scientist and an
engineer in the District area
will be presented at the observ-
ance of Engineers and Archi-
tects Day. Twelve awards to
outstanding teachers will also
be given at the meeting ex-
fpected to be attended by 600
persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
CITIZENS'
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be In the hands of the
CiDic Calendar editor by noon
Thursday OF each meek to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late iDiH not be
used separately unless there
Is some special nel0s signiJi-
canoe attached to thenl.)
District Engineer Commits
sioner Alvin C. yelling will
speak at the monthly meeting
of the Arkansas avenue Com
munity Association tomorrow
night. The association win meet
at 8 pm. at st. Marks and
Incarnation Lutheran Church,
Fourteenth and Gallatin streets
NV.
Walter L. Fowler, District
budget officer. will discuss the
Districts fiscal 1859 budget
with the Mount Pleasant Citi-
zens Association at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the Mount Pleasant
Branch Library. Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV.
The Stanton Park Citizens
Association will hold a card
and games party from 8 to 10
pm. Tuesday at the Christ
Child Settlement House. 60S
Massachusetts avenue NE.
Inspector Clarence H. Lutz
of the Metropolitan Police De-
partment will speak on local
law enforcement problems at
the meeting of the Glover Park
Citizens Association at 8 pm
tomorrow in the Guy Mason
Recreation Center. 5000 Calvert
street NV.
The Federation of Citizens
Association will meet at 8 pm
Thursday in the District Build
ing, Fourteenth and E streets
NV.
Other meetings Of civic in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Gu Promotes Six
To Professorships

Catholic University has an
nounced the appointment Of six
stan members to full profess
sorships at the university.
The new appointees are: Leo
Brady. Department Of Speech
and Drama: DR.. William d.
Commins. Department Of Psy-
chiatry; DR.. Basil Darwent and
FIR. Virginia Griffing. Depart
ment of Chemistry; Rev. DR..
Joseph McAllister, Department
of Philosophy, and DR.. Robert
Meyer. Department of German
Languages.
The promotions were made
by the Board of Trustees at its
recent annual meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

q, ne, and cameiia G. Morse. ~.
36l4 HAYES ct. ne.
Raleigh N. Euuua, 50. 1919 c 81. me-,
9 sRsh Dorothy q & 9. Prostor. ss. 44os
David l., Althaus, 81. Andrews Air
Force Base; and Rozann Marseles,
william 1. MeKeIligst, q, 1884 l4th
Is. 1347 Montague st. NV.
Eugene J. Arnold. AZ. g21 52d st, NE,
and Evelins Haley. So. 1909 Emsr-
Otis. r. Chappeii. jr.. 20. lie Brandy
raunee. 20. 7s40 Walker Mil
walter L. Forward. IT,. "a. $3.50 18th
hausen. 81, Los Angeles, Calf.
William A. Jord0n, 80, I47 r st. ne,
and Marie N Simpson. 27 20 1
Eugene C. Teodorescu. So. 1910 Wis
c csa,,dn aye S nv, and Hilary Z. c.
Robert sT sPropIx; x. Fort Rsly sd Va,
ST. NV.
n;S. and Audrey a. Z. TfosiO. g. aS'1 io "a
Theodore Z. Hiffman. 20, Springfield.
Mass. and Jeanne L. Rivest, 80.
Mohamed Ali Adris. SO. 1880 Massa.
aSos oy sSs al snS sa'p pusnto
Choice Dantzler. 81, 471B B st. &c.,
and Agnes M. Stern, So. 525 47th
Willard Fiske. 40, Jersey city. N. J.,
Ma vlSylsnne z; veach, 46. 1900
Md. "a and Le Jessie II G srsdley cha IS
sid I. Stokes. O IS. 900 alst st. ne,
and Maxine J. RUM. "A. 41S b
william j. McPhail, ~. go Degrees At
NV. and Helen D. Neal, 2S. 1928 !
George H. johnson. %. Bluefeld, W
VIZ a;,, ana Elsie M. Mitchem. 20
Arturo o. Rosario, 20. Annapolis, Md.
and Angelina R. ouilian, %, Balti-
oePs r; Burssnsins. 10. Takom.
T TsE6; Md S.9 and M Brenda 8, Perry. 10
Hugh T. Lonon, 90, l724 seaton st
en- and Martha M. Kyle, %. 1870
Ralph T. R. Rider Ria SO. united states sol.
| .ASAAt 4~lotLllep anu AGltu M
H. Haisman. 81, SI1 Quincy ST, NV
Charles F. Walton, 20, 1923 Holbrook
s.; ne, and Constance D. Anderson
joseph P. Waters. 25. 1920 4th st. NV
and Yvonita Walker. 20, 1717 Eth
Raul ?. Berries, es. ais 4th st. ne
and Mary J. Hammett. Is. 1905
Harry 1. Wick. 50. Falls Church. Va.
and Helen L. Wick, Al. Falls Church
sheiE Mohammed siddir. as, 22O4 r
s.; NV, and Conchita Bastiani, AZ
. 22lO r st. NV.
Douglas Z. Donovan, 90. 1901 South.
ern ave. Sc, and Judith L. McCus.
| key. II III Portland st. SIC.
Hiding Einar M. Aimer. 50. 1922 Up.
! ton st, NV, and Rena e. Dade, as
100 1rvington st. s.w.
irving Boehm, Is. Chevy Chase, Nd
and Joan E. Chesloek, 20, Gallitzin
Philip J.. Philbin 81. Clinton. Mass
and Diane Y. o'Neal. rs, 2736 Por-
Elmer Wrisht, IT.. 80, ouantico, va,
| and Alice r. Middleton, 81, i50
Rhode Island avenue NV.
Billie Wilson, 16, 1413 T Sc. NV, and
l Frances Z, Collins. IS, 8 / st, NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

days; James jackson. o35 o st. NV,
5 days; Ronald H; Baxter. 49Os Cres-
cent ST.. Chevy Chase, Md, 80 days;
George r. Wooten. lis 18th St. ne,
- days; ULYSSES @, corbett. 1855 Neal
st. ne, 20 days.
Milton EaiIeloth, 2o7 10th st. ne,
Jason ave. Alexandria, Va, 10 DAYS;
Hsattsvilie, Nd. 80 days; Mary 4,
Brown, is2i ", ". yirsinia ave ne o SS
So. NV. 10 days; John A. Harris, .314
Madison st. NV, AS days; David B,
Cross. $500 Wheeler I'd. oxon Hill,
Nd. 20 days: Michael Z .canning, 4
Witt hds F. rq saS oTsenOf 4Ie M q csr SIgs
ave. ne. 20 days; Walter Jackson
scsnlon, s50i Greenwood ave. Takoms
Spas r., Nd No. - days: Willy Lynch, 42s9
NV. 80 day days; wiilliS%EO J. M OOrs, q
Leroy A. Rhodes, 1878 Florence ar.
30 days Ia; Harold n. Edward. $50 Du.
BOISE 81 Sc, days and trafiic schools
Henry NJ. Freeman. 2l41 n st; NV.
~ aass d dsss R sSa L. o Ssn y
2513 Georgia ave. n.ws 80 days.
SUSPENDED tor. failure to satisf,
judgment in court--James H. Thomas
$50 .Blsdensburg I'd. ne; walter W
smith. 2g2O |, st. NV: Jesse Daight,
thew Campbell. 1910 18th st. ne.
Nathaniel Samuel Little. zoe 9th st
ls.e; Lottie B. Hunter, 40 DelaflelC
ri NV; Mervin H.. Reinsmfth. 611l
Greig st. ne: Joseph F.. Henry, 100.
Trinidad ave: ne; Floyd c. Withers
1928 Columbia st. NV.
Suspended for failure to file insur.
ance-Woodrow W. Van Horn, 1924
Kirkwood pl.. West Hyattsville, Md.
Charlie e. Hatcher, 2Ol5 18th st
NV: Wallace r. Cole, 1880 18th st
n.e.: Eddie L. Minis, $40 8 st. NV;
Richard l.. Ross, 4046 Grant st. ne.
Earl N. Wilson, 4442 B st. Sc, Bonnie
Williams, 64S Kenyon st. NV; Richard
Kirby. 1927 18th st. Sc; Leo Faux.
Wright, us East Capitol st. n e.; james
Md: Adrian p. Posey, 845 Maine ave
s.w.; Carl E. Tate, 1926 Trinidad ave
me-; Willard Murray, 1920 Quebec st
Sc; Arthur A. Snapp, 1888 Minnesots
ave. sc; Roosevelt Walker, 1858 18th
st. ne.
No d. c. Permit-No D. C. Regis.
tration-Luther Martin, ia E st. ne.
Halle NJ. March, S3S Xenia st. sc.
James E. Brown, 442 New York ave
NV; Norman E. Hawkins, 1870 Ben.
ming I'd. sc. No. 2: Sarah l. Hunter
1882 r st.. NV. No. 40: Charles H
Dunn. IT,, 405 2nd st. Sc; Roy Pear.
son, 1908 Bryant st. me-; Stanley A
Klein, 1885 MintWOod pl NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

terest, all starting at 8 pm.
unless otherwise noted, include:
Tomorrow
Brooklaud Citizens Association-i202
Lawrence street NE.
Progressive Citizens Association Of
observation-disclosures Presbyterian
Church, Thirty FIRST and streets
Editors Building, 1929 H street NV.
Ivy city-Trinidad Civic Association
-Wheatley School, Monteil0 avenue
and Neal street NE.
Northeast Boundary Civic Associa-
tion-Burryille School. Division avenue
and HAYES street NE.
Southwest Civic Association-Ran-
dan Junior High School. First and Eve
Tuesday
Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
tion-l521 Monroe street NV.
Fort Dupont Citizens Association
Beers School, Thirty-sixth street and
Alabama avenue Sc.
Summit Park Citizens Association
Beers School,
Interest Citizens Association = St.
avenue and Suitland road Sc.
Fort Stanton Civic Association--Our
Lady Of Perpetual Health Hall, 1000
Morris road Sc, (S:3O PM.
Kingman Park Civic Association
street and Benning road NE.
Midway Civic observation-disclosures
School. Florida avenue and California
Wcodridge Civic Association--Lsng-
don school. Twentieth and Franklin
Wednesday .
Hawthorn Citizens Association =
Chevy Chase Community Center, Con-
nesticut avenue and Mckinley street
Rhode island Avenue Citizens Asso-
eiation-Bateman,s Store, 2OO4 Rhode
North washington Council Of citi-
Gems Associations-No. 9 Police Pre-
cinct. Thirteenth and Nicholson streets
Garneld- Douglas HEIGHTS civic Asso-
citation - Douglas Recreation Center,
2001 Alabama avenue Sc.
Thursday
Congress Heights Citizens Associa-
tion--Congress Heights School, Fifth
street and Nichols avenue Sc.
Northeast Washington Citizens Asso-
citation = 1910 Massachusetts, avenue
Pleasant Plains Civic Association,
Monroe School. Georgia avenue and
Irving street NV.
Maryland
Monday
Glenmont and Vicinity Citizens
Association = olenmont Elementary
School.
oakton Citizens Association-oakton
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

Merle Eyeman. assistant State
superintendent of public in
struction in Ohio, will be a con-
sultant.
The group will meet here
February II and 10 to begin
work on a test form to be tried
in two or three States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. Ian couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. aC1it three
Jull days and receiue The
license on the NTH day. Sum
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
B. J. Harold Phillips. 22. and Elizabeth
J: Goldsmith. Is, both Of Seat Pleas.
John J. vinciguerra. 10. 1880 E st. Sc.
and Dixie {. Causey. 20. S226 Hart.
ford st. sc.
william Clark. 40, and Jennie v. Davis
81 both Of 903 Desmond ct. s.w.
John r. Armstrong. 80, and Evelyn M
Biscoe. 20. both Of 424 Fourth st. Sc
Charles M. Pixton, "A. GA Longfellov
81. NV. and Elizabeth H. Kesel. so
Fredericksburg. Va.
Clarence w. Mcfarland, "a. 1873 Con.
gress pl. Sc, and Shirley 7. John.
son 20. ITO Savannah st. Sc.
George Hamasian. 2S. and Rose Cara.
bedian. 26. both Of 1901 Brown
st. NV.
Floyd D. Hall. Al. and Lauris L. Holly
oof botu VI COIpuo Cuf4Su. 1eA.
Conner L. Harvill, 81. 1923 Wisconsin
ave. NV, and Betty J.. Haupt. 3S
$500 Quebec st. NV.
Eugene Robinson, jr., FL. Fairfax sta.
ton. Va. and Mary p. Aston. Is
1858 X st. NV.
Donald z. Claudy. 20. 1895 Dent pl
NV. and Elizabeth A, Osborne. 20
1851 Hawthorne lane NV.
John p. Smith, 90, and Carol A. Gary
20 both Of Hyattsville.
Joel A. Harmatz. "a. Baltimore, ant
Miriam F. Rothberg, 21, 760S Or
child st. NV.
Robert L. Cote. IS. 50b3 Sargent I'd
ne: and Carolyn 1. Moreheld. ID
John Terrell, IT,; 70. 90S Fiity;sseont
81. Lax hsfel snS MMhdin i ? wilson
EaSS and PA Anita l. rs Bro as%i! II. 81 8
Eleventh st. ne.
Maurice Songay. 4s. 1905 Ninth st
Sc. and Suzanne E. Lewis. 35. 343:
Connecticut ave. n.w.
lanes o. Mellington. %. Oxon Hill
Nd. and Joyce M. Ketterman. 10
Silver Spring.
James w. Cave. 90. and Belgica sar
miesco, 90. both Of 2sl7 Connect
James A. Brawner. 80, 1909 Kenyon
st. NV. and Antoinette N. Peyton
2S. 1871 Downing St. ne.
Kenneth J. Chester. 10. and Adj
Smith, 16. both OF Baltimore.
George +. Miles, IT., %. "a CrittendeI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Librarians to Meet

The annual meeting of the
Oxon Hill District Library AS
ISOLATION will be held at the
library, Forest Heights Com
munity Center, 108 Arapahoe
drive. at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
54Cor Permits Revoked, ,
40 Suspended in Week

Fy-four drivers permits revoked and 140 suspended
here last week. District Department Of Vehicles and Traffic
announced
In addition eight persons charged with driving without
District permit registration had their privilege of being
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03
Cruz Roiu Alertu
para Exsesasr sUs
Soconos d Brasil

WASHINGTON, agosto 2 CUPID
- Los funcionarios norteamerica
nos pusieron sobre aIerta a la Cruz
Sol para que Sc halle preparada
zER cualquier pedido de emergen-
C. AAel Brasil para el socorro de
las victimas del desastre de Deo-
doro.
Los funcionarios hicieron los
arreglos necesarios para unir la
Cruz Roja con otras organizacio-
mes de socorro, en- ell caso de que
Sc neecsitara urgente ayuda en-
Ell Brasil.
Ell Embajador del Brasil, Erna.
nj do Amaral Peixoto, partio para
Rio de Janeiro esta mafana sin
tener noticias del desastre.
Ell Encargado de Negocios. Hen
rique Vale y los funcionarios del
DEPARTMENT. de Estado, puestos
sobre alerta por la United Press
international, p%artieron a sus off
cinas a aguardar uev informa-
clones respecto a las ex%plosiones.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03

WASHINGTON, agosto 2.
(UPD- FL Embajador brasile-
no, Ernani do Amaral Peixoto,
revelo hoy que los Estados Uni
dos decidieron prestar a SUI pals
$50 millones de dolares para au-
mentar sus reservas de divisas.
Ell acuerdo fue concertado en-
una reunion realizada aver en-
tire tuncionarios brasilenos y d.
r~ectores del Banco de Exporta-
ci6n e importation, dijo Ell en-
yiado.
Peixoto revelo este, en- una
entrevlsta con la United Press
International, antes de subir al
avion que 10 llevara a Rio de ia
metro, donde Sc reunira en- con-
versaciones con ell Secretario de
Estado norteamericano, John
Foster Dulles, que debe llegar
ALI ell lunes.
Ell embajauor confirmo una
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03
Production Naciona| de Mexico|
AIcanz6 a 100000 Mi||ones del
Pesos Durante Ell Ano de 1857


Este singular cuadro optimis-
ia tiene sus puntos oscuros", OBJ
serva Pick. eel costo de la vida
en- Mexico aumento, por 10 me-
nos, I'm diez por ciento durante
ell ano Y solo por este sc hicie-
ron mas o menos problematicos
los ingresoS y las establishes de
concrete Mexico tambien en-
contro serios problemas, hacia
fines de 1857 y aun mas en- ell
primer tfimest-e lie 1858 Estas
diflcultades, gelieradas por la
crisis en- Estados Unidos, ash CO.
mo la baja de los precios de pro-
ductos basicoS agricolas y meta
les no ferrosos. contribuyeron
prlnclpalmente a que hubiera un
serio pesimismo en- los principa-
les circulos financieros y banca-,
rios"
Pick lnforma que ia posicion
monetaria del peso mexicano
continue siendo excelente, du-
rante 1857"
Sin embargo -anade- a
printIpios de 1858 ell rumor So
bre desvalorlzaci6n fue muy d.
fundldo y en- mayo no habia
compradores de pesos, para en-
tregas futuras de mas de so o
80 dias."
-(Pasa a la pag. 9
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03
Informa ~Embajador Brasheno
.EE. UU. Prestara $50 Mi|Iones de
D0|ares a Brasil Para Armenian
sus Afectadas Reseryas de Divisas

information anterior de la Uni
ted Press international, de que
ell Banco de Exportacion e I'm
portacion suministrara 100 mi
Homes de dolares del prestamo y
I'm srupo de bancoS particulares
los so millones restantes.
HaSta aver sin embargo, en-
circulos brasilenos Sc insistia en-
que ell prestamo no era 10 bas-
tante grande. La posicion brasil
lena hizo perder momentanea-
mente las esperanzas de que las
negociaciones concluyeran antes
de que Dulles hiciera SUI vista
en- dos dias a Rio de Janeiro.
Peixoto dijo que ell prestamo
fue "resuelto' en- una reunion
celebrada aver entire la mission
financiera brasilena y ell direc-
tor del Banco Hawthorne Arey.
Anadio que algunos detalles
tienen que ser arreglados pero
que probablemente ell acuerdo
Sc firmara la proxima semana.
AL referirse a la proxima con-
ferencla entire ell P~residente bra
silenO, Juscelino Kubitschek Y
Dulles, Peixoto manifesto que
tienen dos propositos:
1 Una revision de los probe
mas del hemisferio con especial
enfasis en- ell fortalecimiento de
las tradicionales vinculaciones
interamericanas.
-(Pasa a la pag. 8
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03

DEL "DlARl0 TAs AMERICAS"
ESTABLECE MARCIA DE VUELO


PENDLETON, Oregon 2 CUPID
Ell captain Marion Boiling, ate
rrizo aver con su avion Beechcratt
Bonanza a las 11:52 A.. NJ, PS g.
So P M. EDIT para establecer un
record de 10.99f,8 Kilometres de
vuelo sin escalas 6esde Manila, FL
lipinas.
Boiling, de 43 amos de edad, es-
tuvo ON ell aire As horas y 46 minu-
tos. Bati6 ell record de distancia
para aviopes livlanos establecido
por Bill Odom en- 1949, con un vue-
10 de Honolulu a Teterboro, Nue.
va Jersey en- que este recorrio
8.436.8 kilometres
Boiling fue recibido por su espo-
sa Joyce que habia venido de su
hogal en- Palo. Alto, California. Pri-
nero Tue a Bose Idaho, y luego a
Yakima, Washington, en- sus es.
fuerLos por estar presente cuando
Eel llegara. r
Ell dest1no original de Boiling era
Seattle o mas ALA. Vol6 via Okin
Toxic, Shemya, en- las Aleutas, ell
golfo de Alaska y la isla de Van
eouver, Columbia Britannica.
Boiling salio de Manila Ell jueves
-(Pasa a Ia pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-03
A su Reqreso de America Central

WASHINGTON, agosto a.
(UPD-El DR.. Milton Eisenho'
wer, que ACADIA de volver de un
viaje de 20 dias por la America
Latina, declara que ia vasta
mayoria" de los gobernantes y
los pueblos son amigos firmes
de los Estados Unidos.
Pero, al mismo tempo, ell her
mano del Presidente Eisenhower
dijo, que existe tuna nota de
urgencia". al presentar un pro-
grama de tres puntOs para estre-
char los vinculos de este pals
con sus vecinos del sur.
A la media bora de llegado a
Washington, donde fue recibido
por su hermano ell Presidente, ell
DR.. Eisenhower dio a conocer
una declaration con sus reco-
mendaciones.
Exhortar a los Estados Uni
dos a conSiderar: