davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-06
Mas Smpatias Kasia Nixon al Salk de Paraguay

AsUNCION. Mayo 5. -(UP)- Ell Vicepresidente de EE. UU.
Richard Nixon, que sali6 a las TIC Am. para La Pz, fue despedido
pr ell Presidente General Alfredo Stroessner, ministries y numeroso
publco que lie hizo objeto de nuevas manlfestaclones a. smpaua
lanzando vitores y aplaudiendolo.
AL despedirse de Stroessner, Nixon dDo: mo tenso palabras
para expresar mi grattud por los homenajes recibidOs del sobierno ,
pueblo de este pas". Ell Presidente lie respondi6: "Agradezco ~
vista, cue ha reahrmado los sentimientos panAsesicanistas De mas
mx dos HAeiOne1,.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-06
Il TEMPO

Parcialmente AubladO con
posibles lluvias ell martes.
Temperatures entire 81 y S6
grades F. Vientos moderadOs.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-06

lBEROAMERIcA en-
DIN E0IO
CASALS Sc I'M A
E~XHORTACION DE
SCHWEITZER

san JUAN, Puerto Rico, (UP)
Ell celllsta espsnol Pablo Casals,
Sc unio al filosofo y humanista
frances DR.. Albert Schweitzer, en-
la exhortaci6n para que Sc ponga
fin a la carrera de armamentos
n%ucleares por sus posibles peli-
grosas consecuencias para la hui
manidad.
Expreso la esperanto de que Es-
tados Unidos y la Union Sovietica
"olviden sus momentaneas diferen.
cias p~oliticas en- bien de los altos
Intereses de la humanidad."
Ell muslco, que tiene 81 amos,
d poyo los mensajes del DR..
Schweitzer conocidos la semana
pasada en- los que instaba a la pro.
hibici6n de las armas nucleares.
SOLUCIONADO CONFLICTO
PERIODISTICO
BUENOS AIRES-(UP).- Que
do solucionado Ell conflicto de pc.
,iodistas de diarios y agencias de
noticias cuando sus asambleas
aprobaron Ell aumento general de
500 pesos mensuales de sus suel-
dos Ell aumento es retroactive al
primero de abril y substituira ell
aumento del siete por ciento, que
algunas empresas pagaban desde
ell primero ce enero; ell cual sera
descontado de todo aumento gene
raj que proximamente pudiera de-
cretar ell gobierno del Presidente
Frondizi.
MANIFESTACIONES
PERONISTAS
BUENOS AIRES-(UP).-Esta
tPasa a la Pagina ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-06

p~orcentaJe re-
presentaria csc
"aumento sus-
t~ancial" Sobre
la cifra de al
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-06
ZEE. UU Mega Haya Enviado Cohetes a
Cuba Para Combatir a los Rebe|des

Sbpendida 0rden Para Adqurr 1000 FuSles Garand pr ell Goberno Cubano
cmo Mw+a y AZ h@@n Academies de TdhoD wned End smamu mMa Due h Instruction usarm-
camio Maritime cuerun. dmnrnnss e Nd los Edsndso bmY Ee la sd6nPo Mu Aah
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-06

WASHINGTON, May 5 (UP).-
Ell Departments de Estado diio
hoy que ell Gobierno cubano ha
retirado una ~solicitud para obte-
ner en- este pals alrededor de 1000
fusiles Garand.
Los fusiles habian sido ordena-
dos hace algun tempo, pero ell
g%obierno norteamericano suspendi6
temporalmente ell embarque ell pa
sado IA de mario.
Lincoln White, f1ncionario de
prensa del Departamento de Esta-
do, anuncio que ell gobierno cuba
no hahia retirodo
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-06

SUI solicitud para
eSas armaS.
White tambien
dijo u ell De-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Speech Therapy
Classes Begin

Saturday morning speech thera-
Ply classes are now being formed
by the Columbus Hearing Society.
a United Appeal-Co m m
Chest service, it was announced
today by Samuel M. Cohen, the
Society's executive director. The
therapy program includes, in ad.
dition to speech therapy for the
children, a parents discussion
group, to help parents understand
their youngsters speech problem
and how they can help their
child at home.
Enrolment Is limited to IL
children. Children in Franklin
County, as well as out-of-county
children, may be enrolled. Evalu
atoms are provided on an ap
pointment basis only, and may be
made by calling CA. 1895 or by
writing the Society, 209 S. High
ST., Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Koreans Conduct
DO-It-YOurself'
Conversion Drive

CHANGSONG, Korea - NC
Six months ago, because no cate
chists were available, four non.
Christian villages $50 miles south
of Seoul began a "do it yourself"
conversion campaign.
AS a result, 1000 of the villag-
ers are now preparing for Bap-
tism, while many more are ask
ing for instruction.
This mass movement toward
the Church began when delega-
tons from the four villages,
which had no Catholics, appealed
to Columbian Father Francis
Woods for someone to instruct
them. Since he could hire no ad.
ditional catechists at the time, he
could only promise to help them
at a future date.
This was not enough for these
determined people. They decided
to proceed at once with their own
instruction. Educated d
from each of the villages, after Z
brief study of Catholic doctrine
and prayers, were able to start /;
program Of instructing 1000 Of
their fellow villagers. By Christ
mas, the four leaders had them
selves been baptized and then
flock of catechumens increased tt
1000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Six St. Francis
Circles TO Meet
During January

Six Circles of ST. Francis
School of Nursing will hold meet
ings during January.
Circle z will gather in the home
of Mrs. Maurine Wallace, $50 S.
Chesterfield Rd., at 8 pm, We'd
nesday. Jan. IS, for dessert
bridge.
Mrs. Joseph Hagerty. 70 Tibet
Rd., will host Circle z at 1890
pm, Thursday. Jan. 16. Dessert
bridge will be played.
Circle Is will meet at 8 pm,
Thursday, Jan. Is, in the home of
Mrs. r. II. BOIL, ST., 2401 Ber-
wick Blvd, where dessert bridge
will be played.
Circles 3 and 10 will meet at
1890 pm. Monday, Jan. 20, in
the Lazarus Chintz Room for
luncheon and cards. Mrs. c. r.
O'Neil will host Circle 3 while
Mrs. Allen Evans will serve as
hostess to Circle 10.
Dessert bridge will be played
when Circle 5 meets in the home
of Mrs. Martha Kleinman, 1887
Aberdeen Ave, at 8 pm, Thurs.
day. Jan. 80.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Local Contest
To Be Judged
By Newsmen

-Four newspaper men and wom-
en- and one cartoonist have been
appointed to judge the Tubercu-
losis Society's 22nd annual school
press project which ends Jan. Is.
They are Martha Brian, Column
bus Dispatch, Ben Hayes, Column
bus Citizen, Pauline Smith, Co
lumbus Star, Wesley Dempster,
Ohio State Journal, and Bob Stat
ley, Dyer and Bowman advertis.
ing agency.
Entries-editorial cartoons or
articles authored by Columbus
and Franklin County junior and
senior high school students
must be postmarked no later than
Jan. IS. They must have been
published in the November or De-
cember issues of their school
newspapers, or on a student-writ-
ten and edited page of the local
paper.
This years titles are "Your Flu.
ture in a Health Career" and
"Can We Wipe Out TB In Frank.
lin County,"
Gold, silver and bronze medals
will be awarded the five top win.
ners in both junior and senior
high divisions.
Top local entries will compete
on a state level with those from
TB associations in the other 81
Ohio counties.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Central Deanery
CCW Chairmen
Attend Meet

Officers and chairmen of the
Central Deanery Council of Cath
olic Women have been invited to
attend a luncheon which will pre-
cede the Quarterly Meeting of
the Diocesan Board of Directors
for the Columbus DCCW.
This is in line with a recently
inaugurated policy of the Dioce-
san Council to take the quarterly
board meetings to the various
deaneries in order to give dean
cry chairmen an opportunity to
discuss committee work with the
Diocesan chairmen.
The luncheon will be held on
Saturday at / pm. January IL, at
nonka's Provincial House. It will
be preceded by a social hour
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

aVer a snort sermon at 3 pm.
Members of the Society and the
Sisters were pleased to see so
many visitors at the December
Day Of Exposition and are hope
full that even more will feel free
to come in the future. Everyone is
welcome.
Vacancies still exist for more
ladies who would like to spend
an afternoon each week, sewing
for the Tabernacle Society.
The Society fashions altar lin
ems and vestments for the poorer
parishes and many graces are at
tached for this labor.
Sewing dates are each Wednes-
day from / to 4 pm. at the con-
vent of the Sisters of Notre Dame
ut 331 E. Rich st.
Those not able to sew, may be-
come associate members by pay
Ing annual dues of ST. or may be.
come life members for $25.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

the doctrines Of The Faith Prop
eriy, IS we have received the
msndafe TO do.
Give us virtue, that we may
adapt ourselves to the yet imma-
ture minds of those who follow
US, to encourage their fresh and
beautiful energies, to understand
their defects and to support
their restlessness. Give us the
grace to make ourselves small
without abandoning our position
of duty, in imitation of You, o
Lord, who made Yourself as one
of us without leaving the most
high, throne of Your divinity.
But above all, fill US with
Your spirit of love: love for You,
only and good Master, that we
may immediate ourselves i'm Your
holy service; love for our profess
sion, that we may see it as a most
noble vocation and not as a COM
mon employment; love for our
modification, as the principal
source of our labor and our apos-
tolate; love for truth, so that we
may never deliberately depart
from it; love for souls, which we
must mold and model to the true
and the good, love for our stu
dents. to make them exemplary
citizens and faithful sons of the
Church; love for our beloved
youth and children, with true pa
ternal feelings, more elevated,
more conscious and more pure In
its natural simplicity.
"And you, most holy Mother,
under whose loving care the
young Jesus grew in wisdom and
grace. be our intercessor before
your divine Son, and obtain for III
the abundance of heavenly graces
to the end that our work may re
dound to His honor and glory
who with the Father and the
Holy Spirit, lives and reigns fol
ever and ever. Amen"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Such trusts are used 10 operate
colleges, schools and hospitals.

The government, in reply to
the parliamentary question, did
not mention any religion by
name. The impression is that the
proposed legislation, when ap.
proved, will affect all religious
groups.
At present it is not known
what form the legislation will
take to achieve its objective.
There are laws in many Indian
states making it obligatory for
religious institutions to register
their funds as public trusts"
The purpose of such legislation
is to prevent mismanagement OF
such funds through a system OF
government control.
The legislation now contemplat,
ed would 60 further than this
1t would divert such funds to so.
called public purposes. The idea
in government circles has beer
that such funds are a form Of
"unearned wealth"
In a nation like India, which
is striving for socialism, such
wealth should be shared by all
particularly in time of need like
the present, some officials have
said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
l
Requiescant

You are asked TO pray for fhe
repose Of the souls Of the follow.
ing and the others who have died
in the Diocese during the past
week.
ABEL, Nora, 81, Dec. 80, st.
Aloysius Church, Columbus. st.
Joseph cemetery.
BANGERT, Alois c., As, Dec.
81, Holy Cross Church, Columbus
st. Joseph cemetery.
BECKMAN, Father Robert, 43,
Jan. 2, Sacred Heart Church, Mil
ford. st. Charles Cemetery, Car
thagena, O.
CONNECT, George E., 48, Dec.
80, st. James the Less Church, Co
lumbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
CORBETT, Father Paul G., 81,
Jan. 2, st. Patrick Church, Co.
lumbus. st. Joseph Priory GENE
terry, Somerset.
DELLEGO, Mrs. Helen M, 81,
Dec. 26, st. Elizabeth Church,
Roswell. st. Elizabeth cemetery,
Roswell.
EVELAND, Mrs. M. L., 70, Dec.
%, st. Mary Church, Chillicothe
st. Margaret cemetery, Chilli.
cothe.
sFIORETTO, Mrs. Anna, 70, Dec.
26, Sacred Heart Church, New
Philadelphia. Calvary cemetery,
New Philadelphia.
FISHER, Mrs. Helen NJ, As,
Dec. 81, st. Mary Magdalene
Church, Columbus. st. Joseph
cemetery.
FLOCCARI, Bartolo, IS, Jan,
1, st. Francis Of Assist Church
Columbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
GUZZO, Mrs. Louisa, Dec. 81.
st. John the Baptist Church, Co
lumbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
FINCK, Carl A., 70, Dec. 81, Ho.
1y Trinity Church, Somerset.
JOHNSON, Donald M, SO, Dec
81, Corpus Christi Church, Co
lumbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
KENNEDY, Roy c., 81, Dec. Is
st. Joseph Church, Dover. Calvar,
cemetery, Dover.
KOHLER, Edward j., IS, Dec
q, st. Thomas Church, Zanes
vile. Mt. Olive cemetery, Zanes
vile.
MCDONNELL, Mrs. Roland, As
Dec. 20, st. Francis de Sale.
Church, Newark. st. Joseph Gem
etery.
McSHANE, James L., 81, Dec
%, St. Mary Magdalene Church
Columbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
MORBTTZER, Mrs. Mary M, 48
Dec. 26, st. Leo Church, Colum
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
UHL. Mrs. Ida B., 81, Jan. l
st. Mary Church, Lancaster. st
Mary cemetery, Lancaster.
REBEL, Leo A., 81, Dec. ~, st
Mary Magdalene Church, Colum
bus. Mt. Calvary cemetery, Co
lumbus.
RIESBECK, Miss Ann, Jan. 2
st. Nicholas Church, GAINESVILLE
Mt. Olive cemetery, GAINESVILLE.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

ROBERTS, Mrs. Margaret H.,
So, Dec. %, Holy Rosary Church,
Columbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
RYAN, Maurice J., At, Dec. 81,
Holy Trinity Church, Somerset.
SCHUMACHER. Roman w., 70,
Dec. %, st. Mary Church, Column
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
SELEGUE, Lawrence p, Sc,
Dec. 81, st. Augustine Church, Co.
lumbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
SLINEY, William, 80, Dec. 81,
Holy Family Church, Columbus
st. Joseph cemetery:
SMITH,, Ira H., IS, Jan. 1, st.
Thomas Church, GAINESVILLE. Mt.
Calvary cemetery, GAINESVILLE.
S~ORENTINO, Anthony, 43, Dec.
90, st. Catharine Church, Colum-
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
STEVENSON, Mrs. Mary T., 81,
Dec. q, st. Christopher Church.
SWEENEY, Miss Mary, "a, Dec.
~, st. Mary Church, Portsmouth.
st. Margaret cemetery, Ports
mouth.
THOMPSON, Mrs. Cecilia, Dec.
q, st. Mary Church, Delaware.
st. Mary cemetery, Delaware.
TRITSCHLER, Mona M. Dec.
%, Holy Name Church, Columbus.
Mt. Calvary cemetery.
WARD, Mrs. Margaret, rs, Dec.
20, Holy Family Church, Column
bus.
WEATHERMAN, Kathryn, Jan.
/, Holy Name Church, Columbus
MI. Calvary cemetery.
YEARLING, Bertha, SO, Jan. I,
Christ the King Church, Column
bus. Mt. Calvary cemetery.
ZWESCHPER, Miss Alma, IS,
Dec. 20, st. Catharine Church, Co.
lumbus. Mt. Calvary cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
st. James PTA
Hear Chaplain
OF Penitentinry

The Saint James the Less PTA
will hold its first meeting of the
New Year on Sunday, Jan. II, at
8 pm.
The guest speaker will be the
chaplain from the Ohio State
Penitentiary, Father Vallirian
Lucier.
An interesting program has
been planned and it is hoped that
all parents will show their inter.
est and attend this meeting.
Fourth grade room mothers
will be in charge of refreshments
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

If you enjoy ice skating, be
sure to enjoy the sport safely.
Take these tips from the Safety
Council of the Columbus Area
Chamber of Commerce: Be wary
of any UNTRIED ice. There
should be at least three or four
inches of good solid ice before
it is safe for skating. Never skate
alone on an unfamiliar pond. And
don't skate at night unless the
area is well-lighted.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

amiable Jesus, You who deigned
to come into the worl0 to show
men the way to heaven with Your
infinite wisdom and inexhausti-
BILE goodness, in Your kindness
hear the humble applications of
those who, following in Your
footsteps, would be Catholic
teachers worthy of the name,
showing to souls the sure paths
that lead to You and through You
to eternal happiness.
Give US light, not only TO
avoid the snsres and pitfalls OF
error, but also that we may
penetrate truth, especially IN
those things where Your divine
simplicity is reflected, 50 that
we may acquire that light OF
clarity in which that which Is
the most essential becomes fhe
most simple, and therefore the
most adapted to the intelligence
even Of children. Visit US with
the help Of Your creative spirit,
50 that we may be able TO teach
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

Sabha dover house of the Indian
Parliament gave official endorse
ment to the reports that such
legislation is being considered.
For many months there has
been talk in government circles
of designing a law which could
be used to channel what is called
the unused and idle wealth of
the nations religious institutions
into national development pur-
poses.
India Is currently faced with
. shortage of funds for the ex-
ecvtion Of her second five.
year development plan. Accord
ing to some reports, unless
considerable foreign aid Is
forthcoming, India may have to
eurtaiI some Of its more am
bilious plans.
Those in favor of utilizing "un-
used" religious funds claim that
the gap can be bridged appreci-
ably by the use of such funds.
They argue that this money,
which has been accumulated
through the course of centuries,
is now idle.
In the case of the more i'm.
portant Hindu temples this may
be the case, but the Christian
shrines have not been so fortu.
nate. There are two or three ma.
tional Catholic pilgrimage centers
in India which attract a consider.
able number of pilgrims.
Most pilgrims place offerings
in the form of money or articles
of gold and silver at the shrines.
But the typical Catholic shrine
in India is a local establishment
with a clientele comprised mostly
of the middle class and poorer
sections of the community.
For these Catholic shrines it is
impossible to save any consider
able amount Of their normal ex'
penses.
Even with the richer Hindu
temples the tendency in mod.
ern times has been to establish
their resources in the form Of
trust" for public purposes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Mothers March
Readied Here

Mrs. r. r. Powell, 1887 Canter-
bury Rd., Franklin County chair
man of the 1858 Mothers March
on Polio, announced this week
that her district chairmen have
completed their organization of
the Forthcoming one-hour porch
light campaign for polio funds.
Colonies, majors and captains
have been appointed and are now
recruiting approximately 10000
women to visit all homes in the
county on the night of Thursday,
Jan. 80.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
d. of /. To Meet Jan. IA

The regular monthly business
and social meeting of the Daugh.
tiers of Isabella will be held al
the Chittenden Hotel, Tuesday,
Jan. IA, 7:45 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

Be extra wary In winter wealth
er. No driver can afford to drop
his guard - especially in bad
weather months. Be extra wary
now!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
St. Mary Magdalene
Group Sets Card Party

A winter card party, sponsored
by the st. Mary Magdalene Ath-
letic Association, will be held in
the church hall Saturday, Jan.
IS, at $50 pm. Euchre. bridge
and other games will be played.
Door and game prizes will be
awarded. The grand prize will be
a 1858 deluxe dryer.
In charge of arrangements are
John Murnane, general chairman.
assisted by Mrs. Robert Sanders,
C. j. Mcdonald, George Hughes,
William E. Garrett, William j.
Faller and v. G. Thomas.
Everyone is invited to attend.
How can you fail TO make the
kaIe: Get money in seads by
usino want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

which is scheduled for IL noon.
Mrs. John S. Dunkle, Central
Deanery president, and first vice.
president on the Diocesan Board,
is in charge of arrangements.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Of Interest To Women
Tabernacle Society Monthly
Exposition Set For Jan. Is

The Tabernacle Society and the Sisters of Notre Dame
will hold their regular monthly Day of Exposition in the
Chapel of the Sisters, 331 E. Rich St, on Wednesday, Jan.
is from 8 am. until 8 pm.
Father George Fulcher will offer Benediction and de-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Holy Father Composes Ne,c
PRAYER for Teachers

VATICAN CITY - NC) The following prayer,
published in the Vatican City newspaper, LOsservatore
Catholic teachers:
20 Word Incarnate. Teacher Of teachers. Our most
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Consider Plan to Use Church
Wealth For State Projects

NEW DELHI, India - NC midas central govern.
ment is reported to be considering legislation for the
management and proper utilization of the incomes of
religious places
A government reply to a question asked in the Lok
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

You are asked to pray for the
repose Of the souls Of the follow.
ing and the others who have died
in the Diocese during the past
week.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-10
MINISTRO.
(Viene de la Pagina 81

por 10 menos shasta cuando la ciu-
dad tenga dos millones de habi-
tantes".
Dijo ell alcalde que, evidente-
mente, Sc ha establecido una espe.
Gle de racionamiento en las horas
del amanecer, va que Bogota Sc
esta surtiendo de aqua de la repre-
sa de La Regadera, exclusivamen.
tie, pues los rios San Francisco y
San Cristobal estan practicamente
secos a consequence del verano.
Debido -agrego ell alcalde- a
que la Regadera esta bombaeando
al mximo de SUI capacidad, ha sido
n%ecesario suspender ell servicio por
unas horas, pero durante TODD ell
dia hay buen servicio en- todos los
sitios.
Finalmente dijo ell alcalde que,
en- ounce o veinte dias estara
suministrando aqua a la capital ell
nuevo acueducto de Tibit6, con
bombas importadas urgentemente
de los Estados Unidos, con ell OBJ
jeto de abastecer en- forma per-
manente a una poblaci6n de dos
milloneS de habitantes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-10

libras e~sterinas a la semana para cada var6n al
cumplr este IS amos de edad y para cada mujer
al cumplir los so; cinco libras esterlinas semanales
para ell que sufre heridas o imposibilitaciones en-
academies del trabajo, mas una compensation
~vitalicia; y una vastisima red de subvenciones fis-
Gales permanentes para mantener ell bajo costo
de la vivienda.
Las pensiones de jubilaci6n a hombres y mu-
jeres a las edades mencionadas, son enteramente
aparte de las p~ensiones de jubilacion que tengan
los ~servicios fiscales o las empresas particulars
para ss empleados.
Frente a los ~colosales aspectos del Servicio de
SECURE Social, saltan los enconados argumentos de
los enemigos del s~ervicio, que s~ostienen que ell
sistema envenena a la sociedad britannica, en- todos
sus ~sectores al hacer necesarios, para financiarlo,
impuestos excesivos sobre los negocios y gabelas a
la ~iniciativa privada, la cual de tai modo es SOTO
cada por complete.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-10
DIARI0 Las AMERIcAs-Paa. II

distancia de 1000 metros. Aha.
do que los ruidos de las pro-
fundidas medals del Oceano
son muy distintos a los de las
profundidades grandes y pc.
queras.
Los hombres de ciencia estu.
diaron tambien la configuraci6n
del fondo del mar, y midieron
la fuerza de la corriente a di.
ferentes alturas.
Ell captain, Alfredo B. Metz
ger, subdirector de la Oficina de
Investigation Naval, dijo que
eel hombre sabe muy POGO del
oceano' a pesar de que cubre la
mayor parte del globo terrestre.
"Estamos interesados mani.
fest6- en- usar militarmente ell
oceano. Queremos llegar a 10
mas profundo de los mares y
yer 10 que hay allf'.
Picard dijo que Ell no podia
decir 81 ell bathyscaphe es mill
tarmente it'll.