davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Your Inspection Invited
$500 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
CALL EN-. 2-8800

COLORED-Nr. 14th and Irving st
n.w-2 rms. kit. bath, utils in.
cluded. Adults. S75. Re. % 81
or RE. 6-46SS.
COLORED-923 N. CAROLINA AVE
S.E.--Nice q rm. apt; empl. cpl.
utils. furn.; S15 wk. WO. 6-7b6s
COLORED-20l Z ST. NV
Walking distance to courts and
shopping. EN-. 5-03SO, ID. 7-5509
COLORED-TO4 OTIS PL. NV
Two 2-rm. apis; kit. and bath
turn. IA. s.sBs4. ~ ll.
COLORED-4IOO BLK. sth ST. NV.
Nicely furn. 3 rms. and kit. on
LIST A.: . rms. and bath In bsmt.
Frt. and back entr, Pvt. util. and
washer incl. S27.5O per Wk. Call
for KEY. RA. 6-505l. Refs. re-
uuired
COLORRD-APT. HOUSE. I4th and
Columbia I'd. NV efficiencies /:
over $500 month income with
notes less than $3.50. low down
payment: better than JOB.
OWNER, no. 2-9325. RIA. 6-7a34.
COLORED - 2-RM. APIS, some
unfinished. Upper NV. tn.
2-l0BS,
COLORED-N.W.-4 rms, bath,
hot water and heat furn., porch
pvt. entr. RA. 3-S153. Sun, Wed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
ROOMS FuRHIsHED-N.W.
ALTITRAS HOTEL

hLTUhh6 HOIEL
A .;ssss9 ne s-e s.s
rm,i transient t..ho daI up.
permaurnt 5000 ueoh up. uu'
a-eiih, 1909 i1lh 81 nv.
HAWTHORNE HOTEL
siaa q ST NV
for sumner comfort, cool rooms
With window fans and alf-cQnd.,
modern baths with 1houeTn. npA-
ciQnn LOUNGE with TV
ef-hr, suitchboard and deak asrv-
ice. tlevelQT and maid service,
cool ouiaide patio Tor guests
WAY. single II. nbl obi. SIS so
Daily ainnlr, 81 90, dbl. aA so
RI 7-fOe7
JOHN KILPEN HOTEL
loFF $500 Block Connecticut Ave
$50 AaIiAfEAD 10. e-3b0t
700 Attractive Comfortable Rooms
81 DAILY OR siA WEEKLY Up
Excellent Meals AZ Coat 10 Ouoata
.fsHOuR HOTEL SERVICE
FAN AND PHONE IN khcu ROOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
ROOMS UMFURMIsHED

COLORED--45I5 SHERIFF R1D.
SIS vk.. L.. s-56li. io'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

TRACTORS = New INC Farmall
tractors. backhoe and leaders,
Mccullough chain saws. parts and
service Used INC Cub tractor
and equip: Model II tractor with
pillow and eultivator Al %
mower: so I INC baler. SO INC
combine; 4, 5 and 2 II. disk har.
rows and Cub mowers. p. II
MOORE. o 8. No. S0l, hikahel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

HAMPTON COURTS APIS. eol !
for air cond.. enc xHA Der mo
newly dec, pastel colors, All utlls
Incl eieN BLDG, attractive lobby
RES NOR, NO f.laps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

l.1 G 81 NE
Attractive enc apt $50 so. ullis.
tor or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.E.

FRONT DOUBLE ROOM. pvt. bath.
large closets. unlimited phone;
good transportation La, 6-27y4
SINGLE FRONT ROOM. semipvt
bath, Ice. closet: unlimited phOne;
good transportation. la. 6-2794
VIC. OF CATHOLIC q. = Nicely
furn.. porch attach. bus at door
gentleman preferred. La. 6-1246
COL0RED Ice. FRONT ROOM
pref. gentleman; cow loo. 3707
18th st. ne Ia. 6-9071.
COLoRED-ei2 Goth PL., Fair
mont Heights lge. rm.: kit
privils: nicely furn. WA. 5-9435
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
POODLE PUPPIES.
PARAKEETS WANTED

PARAKEETS WANTED
All kinds for sale. ~. s-e1Oo,
PERSIAN KITTENS, shaded silver.
purebred: 8 wks, IE. 6-Sb4e.
POMERANIAN, orange, male, nng-
lish import 3h lbs" 10 mo Wo
POODLR-Toy. tiny black male. 3
Wks Axe reg, temporary shotsi
Sis5. UN. 1859.
POODLEsI Axe; dark chocolate;
shots; paper trained. u, 2-45o0.
PEOPLES, black. miniature, 6.wks.i
Axe; bloodline, Mannerhead and
FirehraEe JE. 4-0l62.
POODLE. small black miniature.
male. 4 VI, trained champ. bkgrd. /,
papers. JU. 5-Se2l.
POODLE, standard slze male;
months. All shots. JU. 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
CLUB MASON

1925 N. Hamp. ave. n.w.-Live in
one OF Wash.'s excel. guest homes
vaes. for refined empl ladies and
men. full-course meals; free phi. in
rms: TV and lndry. facils.: $40
wklN I'm NO 1-R110 AID 2-hA14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
WALKER 4 DUNLOP, INC.
THE pIPLoMAl

THE DIPLOMAT
el2Q 10th ST. NV,
beaut dth-floor corner apt. over.
looking Meridian Pa. Llv. I'm .
bedfm din. area. kit. ana hath,
Sis utils, incl Mod. elev. bldg
a4-hr switchboard service
SEE RESIDENT MANAGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

sS Is ss':'' N. ~ :sns s's'; ~ I'.'
COW fresh. qusFnssY. ssod .e'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

bedroom. living rm.. dining foyer
Kitchen and bath Utilities in
eluded, switchboard and elevator
service. Call no. s-6f14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

NV. a0es ontario I'd - bath, =
elas AZ sond.' $50, mel utllA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

ARL.--Attrae. lst d. duplex; 5 o.
sept. j; lease. "A. s-2ieb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

ONE-YEAR LEAsE-duar. agains,
rent increases: good location i
End bedrm, apts. 10, 2-O152
EFFICIENCY and l-bedrm apt
NV sect INQUIRE superintendent.
l44l Somerset pl. nv. Apt. la
SOS 18th PL. N.E.-puplex apt ;
iiv I'm. / bedrm, dinrtte. HI.
and pch.; ADULTS. Whi.e. Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Sod's sad ", SIS rms. bath.
sSssgsesa , w aSgSaa g, hsaIl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Portland street 55l - i-bedroom
duplex Apt living room, Kitchen
and bath. S6l So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
NhFiA0L UAAsL
900 SEWARD so sE.

AZ tth and Pa. Ave ST,
Spacious f.rm apt Mt and baths
air-eonditloner optional: viii fur-
nish ant desired. reasonable
rent See sarrtaker on premises.
WASHINGTON HOUSING CORP.
gli " 81 NV M ISIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Larchmnnt Gardens

1910 South Frederick At. nt Colum-
bia pike-Newly decorated effi-
cheney. I and > bedroom units
\ large rooms. Many closets, cross
ventilation, playground, picnic
area. laundry facilities and many
other extras. schools. buses and
stores nearby. SOS up. Available
Immediately. All utilities included
Res. Mgr, ia. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

NO. SCOTT ciRetk NV.
AiR-coNDfTIoNED
Liv rnn, DRESSING closet, kit. and
bath; Sh7 so utll. incl.
{. i.hr elev. ana switchboard eerv.
SEE RESIDENT MANAGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Ieai isfu Sri. N.w=e.6sdrm.
sesS0, also i-bedrm' IS, sol
adults and grown children. sun.
vkdyar Ma, s..in6f on Kry apt Z,
BoLLINo FtELD ARIA
Iand0 q. 'iT..Si, psin,.I S ~:
snd bath. IN modern biss. 80
n.nanl ~ nE 1.liah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
300 PONIES

Welsh-conamara
Breeding Stock and Pet Ponies
Available at All Times
Visitors Welcome
Broadview Farm. Warrenton, Va.
Located In Town Directly In
Back Of Cavalier Motel
JERRY sAUNIER. Mgr. Tel: 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Is the exterior surface >.
wood masonry? Many
types of building materials
are used for the exterior
surface of homes wood
siding, brick, stucco, shin
giles, concrete block, shakes,
masonry and asbestos sid
ing. Each has a different
composition, and no one
type of house paint can give
all of them the maximum
amount of beauty and pro-
lection. 1t is extremely i'm
portant that you select a
brand that provides a Spe-
cific paint made for the
particular type of exterior
surface of your home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

SWP Gloss House Point for the best point Job you will
ever have conventional wood siding, trim and meto
svrfoees. II is specifically formulated beauty and
protect these portievor sUroces for years and yeors
SWP Gloss House Point comes in wide selection Of
eoIors we'll geoming white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Ut n NEF ULT TIVU LHTNUE .TItUUVT
NoRTHeAST II 5ih & H Of sIoden,bvrs Bennine Rds.
GEORGIA AVE. NW.-5925 Georgia Ave. Of MIiiory Rd.
WISCONSIN, AVE NV ASS Wisconsin Ave River Rd.
ALEXANDRIA. Vo -3l3l Duke ST. neot Quicker lone
FAILS CHURCH. Vo.-lee Hwy. r.. 33s neot Corners
SUMMARIZES Nichols Ave. e. OF Good Hope Rd
ROCKVILLE md-syposs woshins'on St-Phone CA A9ooC
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-14
Beth ShuIon1
Shores Home
With Church

Temple Beth Shalom's first Sab
bath service at its new home at
$50 pm. this Friday constitutes a
preview of National Brotherhood
Week. which gets under way Sun
day.
The Mesa congregation, without
permanent quarters since its or
ganization in 1852, has purchased
the property of the First Christian
Church at First Street and Mac
donald in Mesa but will share the
edifice with the Christian group
until the latter completes a new
church building in about year.
IRVING ISRAEL, Beth Shalom
president, explained the situation
thusly: "The First Christian
Church needs larger quarters but
couldn't build new church until
it received finances from the sale
of it's outgrown building. Now they
can go ahead and build, but we
who had been wanderers so long
felt we couldn't turn them out until
they have a new church to go to-"
Israel feels an aura of good will
from the high plane of transactions
with the First Christian Church.
Beth Shalom officials spontaneous
ly offered First Christian free use
of the building. First Christian Of
flcials voluntarily responded with
a reduction in the sales price and
invited Beth Shalom members as
guests of honor at a Brotherhood
Week dinner next Wednesday.
BETH SHALLOW has 40 mem
bers; First Christian has 200. The
purchase of the 65x170-foot proper
ty was negotiated by Beth Sha-
lom's building committee which in
cludes Israel; Board Chairman AL
bert A. Horwitch; Sam Levy, treas
urer and committee chairman:
Vice President DR.. Abraham Cheik-
er. and Sam Sincoff.
Beth Shalom has invited the pub
lie to attend services in its new
synagogue. The congregation at
first conducted services at men,
bers' homes, more recently has
held them in the M. L. Gibbons
Mortuary chapel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-14
Israel Stamps To Be Shown

largest stamp exhibit in Arizona's
history" General Chairman Bob
Ditzler predicts. The exhibition
committee expects about 200
frames to be on public display.
An open invitation has been ex-
tended to all stamp collectors, es-
pecially from Arizona, to enter
their best philatelic material. A
free prospectus can be obtained
by sending a stamped, Self-ad-
dressed envelope to Mrs. Florence
SAKE, 1911 w. Osborn Rd. There
will be IL classifications under the
exhibits banner.
The complete Israeli stamp col
lection of M. B. Goldman Jr., Phoe-
nix Jewish News. publisher, will be
exhibited together with first-day
covers in the exhibitions court Of
honor"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-14

Twenty-Five years of Arizona
philately will be celebrated by the
Phoenix Philatelic Association
March 27-30 when it presents its
Silver Jubilee Stmp Exhibition at
Town and Country Village, 2O25 E.
Camelback Road.
The three-day exhibit of world
wide postal stamps and covers is
expected to draw entries from the
48 states. "It's going to be the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-14
Document Sought

JERUSALEM (JTA)-A team OF
archaelogists have begun digging
in Jordan territory in search of a
document giving the location of
about 200 tons of "gold, silver
rings, bracelets, and jewelry"
mentioned in one of the Dead Sea
Scrolls.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-14
Classified Ads
$1.OO for % words and &c pei
word thereafter

EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1908 N.
3rd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-0554.
WANTED-Boy Scout equipment,
uniforms, or hand books which you
no longer need. Call AL 4-7494 or
drop off at 528 w. Granada.
JOAN PONIERANTZ-DresSmak-
ing and alterations, 3045 N. 18th
Ave. Apt. IS. AL 1858.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25
Mystery Sub WEES
Second Prowhna
kear Argentina

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina. -
(UPI).-The newspaper La Prensa
said today that a mystery sub
marine depth-charged Wednesday
by the Argentine navy was the
second to be discovered prowling
in Argentine territorial waters in
the last three years. The sub was
attacked with unknown results.
The newspaper said the first in
cident occurred in August 1855, in
the same waters Of the nayy's
landlocked base at Colo Nueyo,
Patagonia.
The Wednesday attack was dis
closed Friday by President Arturo
Frondizi in a press conference.
Frondizi said an oil soick ap-
peared after Argentine destroyers
dropped the depth charges. The
submarine, whose periscope was
seen once, did not surface, lead
ing to the conclusion it had been
sunk or damaged. He said the
navy was continuing its search.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25
Censorship in
Panama Will
Bring Unrest,
IAPA Declares

NEW YORK, CUPID. = John T.
O'Rourke, president of the Inter
American Press A Association
(IAPA), deplored the establish
ment of the censorship of the press
in Panama and said that this would
contribute to increase unrest.
"The IAPA, he said, sees with
concern the establishment of the
censorship of the press in Pana-
ma, a country which additionally
has enjoyed freedom of press. We
hope this restriction of expression
will be rapidly suspended, as a
government spokesman has declar-
ed.
ut has been fully demonstrated
that whenever censOrhip is used
the civil struggle fire is kindled,
instead Of helping to e%xtinguish it,
as a reasonable discussion might
do.
Formerly, Jules Dubois, presi-
dent Of the freedom of press
c 0 m lit ee of the IAPA and
correspondent of the Chicago Tri-
bune, reported from Panama that
president Ernesto de la Guardia
promised him that the censorship
of the press will be suspended
within a few days.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25
Seven Arrested in Havana
as Police Captures Arms
Sent From Miami to Rebels
Ar,ena|s Shipped Inside Gas Tanks
Of Second Hand Cars Bevsht Here

HAVANA, May "a. Especial to
THE AMERICAS DAILY Sew
en- persons were arrested, accused
of bringing ornaments from Mi
ami to Havana, and a large arsenal
was seized by the police.
The report was given by the
Chief of Police, Brig. Gen. Pillar
Garcia who pointed out that these
activities we're connected with the
abortive movement of last April 8,
which, he said, was of communist
origin. It was scheduled to start
in Havana and extend throughout
the nation.
He also explained that the arms
were brought from Miami, via Key
West, inside automobiles bought
by Autos Latour, second hand car
dealers, and that there are still
some arms to be seized. The re-
port was issued by Gen. Garcia,
who said the seizure was accom-
plished by Col. Conrado Carratala,
Commander Esteban Ventura, Cap.
tain Evelio Mata and 1t. Orlando
Carratala.
Those arrested are: Pedro La.
tour Bravo, 81; Tara Dimitro Te-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25
EDITORIAL
HOMAGE TO

Together with the great Argentine people, all the
others in the Americas commemorate today the National
Holiday of the great South American Republic, which has
achieved so much continental significance.
Democratic governments and peoples of this Henri.
sphere are watching closely the new path being followed
by the Fatherland of San Martin, now that, since May ], II
Is under a new regime presided by DIR. Arturo Frondizi,
whose authority comes from the pure sources OF republican
and free elections.
Because she is one of our peoples, and because Ar
gentina means much in the democratic life of America,
everyone is following with marked attention the develop
ment of Argentine events, In the light OF the historical
moment being felt throughout the whole Hemisphere.
Upon the return of the armed forces to their barracks,
after having accomplished a temporary period OF political
reorganization in favor of democratic institutions, the CT.
william Government is facing the great task of complete
nOrmalizatiOn of Argentine, both in the field OF her State
structure, and in the promotion OF national activities,
through new paths and i'm an increasing rhythm, toward
the goals of social ~wellbeing and progress.
On this, a glorious day for Argentina, 1t is timely to
exalt the greatness of her people, as educated as hard
working, who have given to America and to the world
nlustri0us citizens, among whom there have been out
standing figures of the intellectual world, who have d.
rected the destiny of the Republic. The Argentine people
have good reason to be proud of having been governed by
persons of the extraordinary cultural significance OF Bar
tOlOme Mitre and Jose FauStinO SarmientO, to mention
emily two of their illuStriOus ex-PresidentS. In the same
manner they are proud of being the sons of the Fatherland
Of Jose de San Martin, LiberatOr not only OF Argentina,
but of Chile and Peru as well.
On this anniversary, THE AMERICAS DAILY reite.
rates its respect and sympathy for the generous Argentine
Nation, with the most sincere wishes for her moral and
material progress. In the same manner, 1T extends con-
gratulatiOnS to all Argentine residents in the United States,
In particular the worthy representatives of the country at
the White House and the Organization of American
States, DR.. MauriciO L. YadarOla and DR.. Eduardo A. Garcia,
respectively.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25

leyauta, Is; David Rodriguez de IA
Cruz, A; Mario Sanchez Galvez,
%; Roberto Cabrera, 35; Jorge An
gel Herrera Rubio, 81; and DR..
Reinaldo Gonzalez Lajoncheri, 80.
The arms seized were seven ma
chineguns, $50 pistols, S6 revol-
vers, 200 rifles magazines, more
than 27,000 rounds Of ammuni-
ton, 40 granades, rs pounds of
Dynamite, as well as other arms
and three automobiles.
According to testimony at. the
Havana Court, investigators were
able to determine that the arms
were shipped in the Key West
Havana ferry, in the gasoline tanks
of cars shipped to Autos Latour.
The cars were bought in Miami by
a man called Bebo Cruz, who also
purchased the arms. The cars were
claimed in Havana by David Rodri-
guez de la Cruz and Jorge Angel
Herrera, who delivered them to
Autos Latour, where they were put
apart by the owner, together with
his employees, Mario Sanchez, Ro-
berto Cabrera, and others.
The testimony continues saying
that Mario Sanchez delivered the
arms to Tara Dimitro, acting as
agent Of rebel leader Fidel Cas-
trO,
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25

by both sides on May 16, and the
announcement was delayed until
the physical change-over could be
worked out.
Frank H. Bartholomew of
United Press will be president of
the new global agency and Kings
bury Smith of international News
Service will be vice president and
associate general manager.
Frank Bartholomew, president
of United Press International,
stated that:
"The consolidation of the two
services will assure a stronger
competitive news and pictorial
news report to newspaper, radio
and television stations throughout
the entire civilized world.
Like the newspaper dependent
upon us for news, ours will be
a business organization, collecting
and distributing one of the worlds
most perishable products, NEWS.
We believe private enterprise with
a profit incentive is the best
guaranty of objective coverage
of world news, exactly as it is
for the subsequent publishing of
that news in the great Independent
newspaper of the world.
"The combining of the two serv-
ices will guarantee broader and
more efficient news and pictorial
reporting on a worldwide basis.
Economics was an important
factor in the creation of the great
new news network. Costs of cover
ing the world news fronts have
risen steadily with rapidly i'm
proving m e of transmitting
both news and pictures by leased
wires and electronic processes.
Key personnel of ms will be re-
tanned and will reinforce the pres
ent UP staff, according to Earl
]. johnson, vice president and
general news manager,
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25

-.4g e@mS6@r@de
The Puerto Riean Before
Public 0piRien IN America

With the exception Of the
Communists, who in their e.
forts to diseredit the United
States disfigure the reality of
Puerto Rican life, in the political
as well as in the cultural and
material aspects, no one would
deny that there is a strong eur
rent OF opinion all over Ameri-
ca that renders due tribute of
admiration to the beautiful Car
ibbean island, where a vigorous
community lives, thinks, works
and struggles for progress; a
community that for its demo.
cratic way of life, its social
wellbeing and its faith in the
future, is destined to play an
important role in the life of the
continent and is called to fulfill
a still far superior one in the
Field OF ~Inter-American relations.
Anyone who is familiar with
Puerto Rico because of residence
there or because of visits as a
tourist, or who has got acquaint-
ed with the island through
serene Investigations, through
the islands cultural contribu-
tions or the achievements Of its
most outstanding citizens, has to
necessarily admit that Puerto
Rico represents a great deal in
the new ordinations of the po-
litical, cultural, social and eco
nomic developments of the
world.
A product of the eembination
Of two cultures, the Hispanie
and the Saxon, the Puerto Rican
has shown great power Of as,
%similation, discarding from one
and the other whatever is con-
trary to the reality of his his
torieal present or whatever is
in conflict with his new ceneep.
ton OF life.
Modern communications and
the worldwide relations being
acquired by Puerto Rico as a
research laboratory for scientific
studies in every field, particu-
larly under the sponsorship Of
the Point Four Program, have
attracted an extraordinary influx
of peoples from all ATTITUDES Of
the world, Of people who are
amazed at the progress achieved
by Puerto Rico, and who are
moved by the cordially Of this
generous people and by their
optimism in their positive pro-
grams for self betterment.
May the Fatherland of Euge-
MO Maria de Hostos proceed in
its successful march toward
progress.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
DISCRIMINATION AGAINST
MEXICAN SHIPS CHARGED

TAMPICO. Mexico. -(UP)-
Port authorities are studying a
complaint that port officials OF
Brownsville (Texas) are discrimi-
mating against Mexican ships.
The complaint was lodged by
the captain of the Mexican ship
Babe, which, he claimed, was
forced to return to this port after
unsuccessful efforts to unload a
shipmen, Of breeding bulls at the
Texas Gulf port
The captain, whose name was
not given, said that unloading was
not pei united because of alleged
violation OF sanitary rules and the
ship vas forced to remain six mi
les OUTSIDE the port.
The captain complained that
Brownsville Port Authorities paid
no attention to his complaint that
the pulls were suffering for lack OF
food and ha decided to sail back
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25
Panamanian Students Insist Three
Chiefs Must be Dismissed

PANAMA, CUPID. - The stud
ents, eircled by heavily armed
troops continued challenging the
government and demanding the fir
ing of the three most important
chiefs of police in the country, Va
llarino, Flores and Melendez.
Meanwhile, the radio stations,
all which as well as the news
papers are under censorship, re-
ported that Ruben Miro was not
found guilty Of the accusation of
murder to president Juan Antonio
Remon.
The students leaders declared
that they didn't commit their COM
panions to violent acts but that if
the National Guard attacks them
I'VE will fight back with sticks,
stones, pipes and even arms, If
we can get them.
Carlos Are1lano Lennoz and
Eduardo Mire Cancel, two of the
students leaders, said that there
were 1900 students in the Uni
versity.
They added that with donations
and others they were able to get
food valued in $1,000.
Short after having the students
circled in the University their de-
cision of not committing any VIC
lent acts, a priest said by radio
from the Presidency that the stu
dents have told him they were
leaving the University.
The report did not have any con
firmation.
Father Eduardo Gomez was the
priest who made this declaration,
and said he was constantly &C.
companying the president, Ernes-
to de la Guardia, Jr. since the
conflict broke out.
Father Gomez said also that the
President had ordered the Guard
to respect the students. He added
that de la Guardia lis very much
concerned with present situation
and that he had seen him weep.
ing.