davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF RICH
LAND
ROBERT c. MACARTHUR,
Plaintiff.
EMMA HOLDEN, heir at law of
T. F. HOLDEN, also known as
THOS. F. HOLDEN, deceased,
and all other unknown ovrners
or unknown heirs or devisees OF
any deceased person who might
claim any right, title, estate or
interest in. lien or encumbrance
upon the real property described
in the complaint, or any part
thereof. adverse to Plaintiffs
ownership or any cloud upon
Plaintiffs title thereto whether
such claim or possible claim be
present or contingent Including
any claim or possible claim Of
dover inchoate or accrued.
SUMMONS FOR PuBIICATIoN
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
GREETINGS 10 THE ABOVE NAMED
DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL OTHER
PERSONS UNKNOWN:
You, and each OF you. are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint
in this action which Is filed in the
office of h Clerk of this Court and
TO file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the Plaintiffs attorney
within twenty (20) days after the
service of this summons, exclusive
of the day of service. and in case of
your failure to properly appear or
answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
This cause of action is brought for
the purpose of procuring a decree
from the above entitled Court quiet
ing title in the Plaintiff to h lane
n premises specifically described as
follows. to-wit:
Lots One ~ and Two -l2) in
Block Twenty,tiye t2s). Kenoy-
Montana. according to the plat
thereof on file in the office of
the County Clerk and Recorder
Of Richland County, Montana.
WITNESS my and and the seal
of this Court this 18th day of Au-
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk OF the District Court
COURT SEAL)
v. C. KOCH
Attorney for Plaintiff
Courthouse. Box 831
Sidney, Montana
Publication Dates:
Aug. 20. 81; Sept. 3, 10, 1853
NOTICE. OF CLOSE OF REGISTRA-
TON FOR GENERAL ELECTION
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
registration for the General Election
to be held November 4. 1858. will close
on Friday. September 10. 1858. at 500
Pm.
Electors are hereby Informed tina
IL they voted at the General Election
held in November, 1856. or If they
have since registered. they need not
~re-register.
Electors may register for the en-
suing election by appearing before
the County Clerk at her office or be-
fore any deputy registrar or any
Notary Public or Justice OF the Peace
in the manner provided by law.
Dated at Sidney, Montana. August
IL. 1858.
z. L. HOOKER
County Clerk and
Ex-officio Registrar
Publication Dates:
Aug. 10. %. n; Sept. 3. 10. II. 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

p nv. and Jean spry. 20, wash
Melvin Hewitt burke. 81. and poro-
Thea TTubsl Kerrisan' %, both Of
Portland. Ore
Saint Paul oeter, a, 730 9Th 81. n.ssy
md sally MAY satehel' ~. b05b
Edward Sullivan cnase. jr, 81. Ar
ll..e ~, Va. and Katherine Eliza
beth Covv.s. 80, @4"O peunsylvanis
ave. NV
Jerome Jackson, 20, e03 Morgan st..
nv and Irma Elizabeth Brooks, -,
John Chauncy Williams, "a, and Car-
ron Brent oookin. both Of 1874
33fd 81. NV
oeoTes Holloway. % G40s X g. ne
and Barbara Jean Brown. 10, bel7
Gordon Earle Dawson, ~. 1918 / st.
nv. and Doris Ann Mcfarland. 80.
2O20 ! st.. NV.
Peter Parmalee Romans. "a. s03e 3Qth
st Sc. and Celia Ann Edwards. -,
iill4 Massacbusetts ave. NV
Lynn Maynard Williams. "a Austin,
Tex and Ruby Beryl Mckinney
Is. 342i Brothers pl, Sc
Andrew HarrId, 81 and Geneva Chris
william Franklin Parrish. "a, Antioch.
Tenn. and Norma Jane Butlek. 20.
James Thomas Mcneil. "a. i24 Web
ster St NV. and Gloria Eaelen, 81
2.ik Fiagley ri NV
4dward Francis MulETew. III. 90. and
Mary 10 M. Kegan, 20. both Of
Baltimore
william Kyle Bongs. %. FAIRFAX, va.
And MarsAFet Lorraine etidhAm. 10.
william Martin Beteher, 20, Pitts
bnreh, and Janet Arlene Picken-
panRh, "a. 1sy Joliet 81. s.N.
Kenneth Stephen Thompson, 20. Tough
kenamon, Pc and ffeba Ann Ma
haffey, ~, 1891 Euclid 81. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

": and suHa MAY SHARP. -,
Lacy bsvii, 81, SIC Hsmloek IT NV.
and Jsesie Adeil HURT. ~, Brook
anthony Isoli lar Jones, "a. SEQ c -.
ss,s,s ara bsttS Fass Brewer Ss,
Herbert Martin, 20. 4a3 18th Il. ne
and Matte Dawkins. 49, 1880 X
Frenkiin Philip Wood. 20. silver Spring
M and Artsmis Hrones. 20. ASA
william Norman Roll. 20. Cincinnati.
Ohio, and Wanda janet WaTfeld,
~: 92ss ~ Sc 49,, -
~. both 81 Baltimore,
81. and RUBY Morton IS. Si5 Il
waller smart Mckee, r.. "a, Bethesda
Nd. and Mary Theresa Lillian Haas,
-, Chevy Chase. Nd
Robert Bell Bradley, 80, Silver Spring.
Nd and Mssrtofie June Lamb. 81
Jean KensinEer, I'll. both OF 50IS
Wycming ave NV
Carl william Mocorkle, 20. Forest
Ss1,s; q n.es 1,,,n s5e PEi'eiila Mae
Warren Harrison Dawes ~ 1913
Bruce, 40. 3S0i 18Th 81 NV
Claude Neal, IT,. 20. s07 52nd st. ne,
and Mary Scott, ~ II s.th 81. n e
and Ruby Jones, zoos Maryland ave
ne
William Roosevelt Blakeney, 20. ace
IN y ne, and Helen ID. Beihea,
Roehard Herman Vest 40 and Joan
VoKt. ~, both Of III Joliet 81. s.w.
Henly Green, u 20, 1899 Que n NV.
and Msttie Bell HeIring. 20. 9ii
Thomas Kemp Bordley. AZ. I7Oe 10Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ne. and Ethel Mae smith, 10.
Leo b. niaeburn, Dr.. 90, 20td sum
nit pl. ne. and Barbarian Vinia
Ford. IL. S043 Just 81. ne
Henry Haynie. I'll, 49, Florida ave
n,Ms and GLORIA Marie Jordan, rs.
2d33 18th 81. ne
Edward Carter, 80. and Carrie Thomas.
30. both Of 1888 Quebec pl.. NV
John Patrick Connole, "a, and Annie
Marie chillari -. both OF Airing
William Calvin Pridmore. "a. ase7
p st, Sc. and Roberta Ellen Roche.
Is, 2Tea Terrace I'd sc.
james Paul Watson, 80. and Ophelia
Maria Harris, 80. both Of 40 Adams
Howard Joseph Muilaney, H., 20, W.
Hyattsytlle, Nd, and Bernndette
Mary CASSIDY 10, iSa Rhode Island
william andersen. jr., ~. iesh irving
81 nv. ana Astoria v. Lyons. 90,
342g B 81. sc.
Percy Smith ThasEard, "a, 1888 New
II caplis, 81, 1885 New Hampshire
oeoise Howard ROGERS 81. oaie. va.
a.na nafbsra William Sykes, 10,
Charles Chase. is, 1925 Haif st. sw..
and Barbara Jeane Footman. 10,
lJ94 lat 81. .w.
and veima Mara, 40. 1850 ssth
Msther II walker. 90. aa00 18th st.
Ae;, and Eleanor Betty canard. FL,
at0n 18th 81 Sc
Jose Juan Versara. "a. Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

school year. The schools single
white student left in the fall.
The latest Armstrong plan
has not been fully revealed. But
school officials seem to feel
other high schools can absorb
the Armstrong pupil without
disturbing the normal oper-
alton.
Meanwhile the veterans
school would continue to oper-
ate there at night.
Eventually the school may be
RACED. The eastern leg on the
Inner Loop is currently designed
through the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
THE EVENING STAR. Washington. D. c. A-29
Is.

and Lorstts Ann skiilinss, rs. If0s
Kenyon D.. NV
Joseph kriie Krahlinf, 20. Hysttsyille.
Md. and peesy Ann Riley, 20, sii7
7th 81. NV
Nishan J Kechemfian, 25. Arlington,
Va and Rita Basmaiian. "a, l01i
18th st.. NV.
Dean Lee Munsell, IL. Venice. Calf,
and Alice Mae Trigger, rs, $40 VAL
ley ave. sc.
Harlan Frederick Kreider, 90. ATlins-
ton, Va. and Joan Barbara Cana
Is 1914 Sherrier pi. NV.
Charles Joseph Ryan. 81, and Michele
NV
Maurice Almond Fair. IS. 6fl Caila-
tin st NV, and Martha MOzelle
Meaden "a. b305 L st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

Twelfth street and Constitution
avenue NV.
The Distinguished Service Ci-
tation Of the Reserve Officerss
Association of the United States:
will be presented to Mr.. Onion,
who is chairman Of the military
affairs committee OF the WASH
ington Board of Trade. A
World War II veteran and re-
tired reserve Navy commander,
Mr.. Onion also has been chair
man Of the civic events COM
mittee of Armed Forces Day
here since 1885.
More than 1000 Army. Navy.
Air Force. Marine Corps and
Coast Guard reserve officers are
expected TO attend the assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Fast Help For Aches,
Local Congestion Of
CHEST COLDS,
ASIAN FLU

Call your doctor at first warning
symptoms OF Asian Flu, do a. he
says. Be sure 10 let Musterole
help you, too.
II contains the amazing pain
reliever. CM-7, plus stimulating
oil Of mustard. Musterole's
baked heat" comfort soothes.
relaxe0stiff. sore muscles; eases
local congestion, helps you feel
better fast.
In 3 strengths: Regular and
Extra Strong for adults. also
Child's Mild. Get Musterola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Reserve Officers Cite
Attorney Tonight

Oliver Lloyd Onion, local at
torney and civic leader. will re-
ceive a special award for his
contributions to national de-
Tense at a general assembly Of
Washington area reserve off,
GERS at 8 O'Clock tonight in
the Departmental Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

james Andrew Edmunds Dr., 90. l13h
18Th 81. n,w., and Louise LOGAN 70,
Old Fort, N. G.
Daniel Calvin Morean, 23. lSOe 18th
81 Sc. and Mary Catherine Woyiek.
30. Davis, w. Va.
Peter Korohka, 80, Brooklyn. ~ r..
and DelmA Esteile Dale. 40. $40
NeWc0mh 81, Sc.
Roeer Wayne smith. 81, waterloo.
love. and Tokuko Harper. FL.
Kenneth Francis Norman. "a, 1915
Eye 81. NV. and Jane y. smith. 81,
500 Independence ave. Sc
Samuel n. Stevens, 20. laos First u.
NV, and Shirley Powell n. 3id2
James Edward HUI. rs. l440 Chaplin
g AVA and Lillian Marph' ~.
Arthur Pankopf. ST., e8. Meltoss,
Mass and Nadia kierr. Fl. 4f25
William o. Berry. Sc. and EVELYN n
Shepard. ~, both OF Baltimore,
Norman Y Hawkins, 81, WASHINGTON,
and Matte Yates. ~, sI5 35th
Charles L. saunders FL. b0a N At.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Moss Transit
Expenditures
Face Public

The greatest single public ex-
penditure facing US In the next
two decades Is for mass trans
portation In urban areas. Ken
eth NJ. Hoover. director Of the
washington areas mass transit
survey. said yesterday.
He said transit facilities In
most American cities has been
permitted to deteriorate. Now
the cities are facing the explo-
sive increase In populations.
Mr.. Hoover addressed the Civ
itan Club at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
He remarked that the prob
lem Of urban mass transporta-
ton is beyond the resources OF
private financing. This brought
a question from one Of his
hearers whether Federal aid for
transit could not be provided
as well as for automobile high
ways.
He declined to 90 into the
financing aspects OF the prob
lem beyond remarking that 1T
looks as thought 1t will need
Federal aid" He explained.
however. there Is too little In
the highway funds TO use any
Of that money for anything
else.
Metropolitan problems are
now becoming Federal problems.
he observed, since many Of
these problems lie across State
lines and the States are unable
to work them out.
In response TO another ques-
ton. he remarked that down.
town areas are not going back
ward but are bound 10 change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

the same board that last sum-
rner twisted and turned over a
proposal to rush 81 million into
4 rehabilitation Of the school.
which was to become q center
for SLOW learners"
Shy From Stigma
But the board was stuck on
this point. Prospects Of the
stigma the school would carry
II II was devoted exclusively to
the education Of slow learners
caused some board members to
shy away from the proposal. 1t
was also apparent the school
would be predominately colored
another sore point,
The board decided to hold a
public hearing on the future Of
Armstrong. before giving final
approval to the rehabilitation
plan. These were the days Of
the Little Rock (Ark) crisis.
such q hearing never mate
rallied.
School officials said. at that
time:
There are several hundred
boys. IL years Of age and older.
who are not interested in the
standard junior high school
curriculum or in the offerings
Of the senior high schools. Gen.
orally. these boys cannot pass
the aptitude tests for entrance
into the vocational high scools.
They are not atypical pupils.
It is in the public interest, how
ever, that these boys be placed
In q learning environment
which they find motivating and
stimulating"
Dunbar Disseminated
This environment was to be
Armstrong. linked up admins
tratively with Dunbar High
School.
Sources at Dunbar were not
pleased with the prospect Of
the school being overloaded
with slow learners, and this
aspect OF the problem was an
other contributing factor tn
the delay to do something
about the school.
This procedure viii be fol-
lowed to some extent In the
latest plan. Students at Dun
bar. some Of whom win be
drawn from the present enroll
ment at Armstrong. viii use
the shops at Armstrong.
Since indignation. Armstrong
has been Q mysterious institu-
ton. It's former principal. VII
liam N. Buckner. recently said:
1--WE are hanging In air"
Armstrong lost It's identity,
and prestige as the technical
school Of the eolored division
Of schools following integration,
II was the only high school IN
the District which was oper-
ated on q city-wide basis. It
had no boundaries.
Enrolment PIunges
Some have charged It was
used as . dumping ground" for
either slow Learning children or,
disciplinary cases. This school
term lacks a student in eth
er the honors or college prepar-'
atory groups Of the four-track
program In all District high
schools. Most Of its students
take the basic" courses.
Its drop outs" were high. Its
enrolment had dwindled from
a high Of 1900 boys and girls
in the 1905 to 424 boys this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

Under d. c. lap couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. .toutt three
fHn days and receipe the
license on the nth day. Sum
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Armstrong High Closing
Proposed as Solution

District officials decided cheaper and less
controversial future for Armstrong High School,
BY recommending that It be closed TO regular high school
Students the touchy Of avoided The saving could
be much as 81 million
The Board Of Education matter up tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

(ADvERTIsESIENT.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

England and the Continent and the Middle East India Ma
aya Australia and back New York the South Pacific Hawaii
and San Francisco Wesbod service goes the other way round
One airline ticket takes you the full circumference of the
earh with stopover privileges anywhere along the And YOU
do it all in remarkable comfort in estul adar equipped SUPERB
Consultations Supreme superb food superior serice
The fare? Just @ over sl4OO tourist and $1,000 first class
Start this magnificent adventure soOnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

Tonight ciclng will be born, bringing people
and places around the world closer you than before
At HOO PM Qantas SUPERB Constellation will take of
nom New Yorks dlewd Airport Aboard this luxurious ship will
be passengers easbound around the globe!
Up till has not been possible to fly the airline coast
the United States and completely around the
earth via Australia.
But from now on regular Qantas lights will take you drectyO
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-18
Discrimination en- Ia Edueueion

PARIS, noviembre II. CUPID
Ell grupo de trabajo de la CO.
mission de la UNESCo, que esta
estudiando ell programa de edu-
caclon examine un proyecto de
resolution presentado por la de-
legacion de Estados Unidos
acerca de la discrimination en-
la esfers de la ensenanza.
En- la discussion intervino la
delegation de Mexico, para OPT
mar que seria preferable, no una
recommendation, como proponia
la resolution. sino un convenio
international destinado a supri-
mir e impecir las medidas dis
criminatorias Subrayo que va
fueron p~roclsmados los princi-
pios relatives a la no discrimi-
nacion y al derecho a la educa-
cion, tanto en- la declaration
universal de derechos humanos
como en- la carta de Bogota, y
que convene formularlos con
mayor detalle a fin de eliminar
las discriminaciones en- materia
de education. Sc deben tomar
medidas paar combatir eficaz
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-18

Cauca las corrientes del turismo
nacional e International"
Ell programa y p~laneamiento
DE la Feria Annual estara a car.
go de una Junta Organizadora,
entidad que estara compuesta
por siete miembros designados
ash: Dos POI ell Gobernador del
Departamento; uno por ell AL
calde de Cali; uno por los clu.
bes sociales de Cali; uno por Ia
JInta Departmental de Depor.
ties: uno por la Junta Directive
de la Plaza de Toros de Cali y
uno por la Direction de Elk.
tension Cultural y Bellas Artes
del Vale. Esta Junta sera Ia
encargada de organizar ell pro
grama de cada Feria, sin con.
tar con los auxilios del Tesorc
departmental.
En- los circulos interesados er
turismo Sc pone de manifesto
que la Ciudad de Manizales ce
Zebra una Feria' annual, ell me
de enero de cada ano, que COZ;
de gran renombre en- Colombis
y paises veeinos. .a"
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-18
1LARl0 LAS AMERICAS .
Nellie Lou en- HOLLYWOOD

que 81 y Liz estan preparando
I'm momento mas propicio para
darnos otra noticia de escan.
dalo, no que a Liz lie importe
NADIA 10 que pensemos de ella,
pero depende de clio ell future
artistico de Eddie, no cabe la
menor duda.. ..Solamente hay
Ia peliculas en- filmacion en-
Hollywood ahora.. Martha Hyer
filma "The Big Fisherman" en-
la que Susan Kohner tiene ell
estelar femenino. Por cierto que
Susan esta pasandose ahora con
John Saxon, pero dice que no
tiene tempo para pensar en-
matrimonio. .Estuvieron Lupi
ia Tovar y Mauricio Chevalier
de vista en- Ell foro de la peli-
cula ell otro dia y Chevalier Sc
We mas joven que nunca. iQue
Barbara! Y lie siguen lloviendo
ofertas para esta y aquella pc.
licula como 81 NADIA. Kim No
yak, definitivamente no ha-
"a Beach Boys, pero ST hara
Middle of the Night" en- di-
ciembre, escrita por Paddy Cha
yesky eel escribio Martyr y
trabajara al lado de Frederic
March. 49, Gregory Peck y Err
nest Borgnine de platicas ira
mando TRAFALGAR juntos en- una
super-produccion.. va les habla
re mas sobre ell asunto.. ben
Hur" costo diez millones de do
lares, siendo la pelicula mas
costosa hecha por Hollywood
hasta la fecha.. Antony Quinn
ha sido contratado para traba-
jar en- "The Magnificent 7" que
hara la compahia de Yul Bry-
nner. Rafael Mendez esta fe-
liz porque los criticos locales
10 han calificado como eel me.
jor trompetista del mundo" des-
pues de oirle tocar en- ell Ritz
Theatre, en- donde Rafael Sc
presenta con la orquesta de
David Rose y Red Shelton, en-
I'm programa de mas de 2 horas
en- las que Ell c6mico Red hace
de las suyas como es natural,
Sc mete ell publico en- Ell bolsi-
llo.. .Hablando otra vez de Ra.
fael Mendez ese virtuoso de Ia
trompeta, bien podra decir al
gun dia que nadie es profeta
en- SUI terra, porque aunque de
Argentina lie llaman para pre-
sentarse con sus dos hijos, con
un sueldo fabuloso; trabaja aqui
en- programs como los de Ed
Sullivan en- television, Sc lie con-
sidera Ell "mejor trompetista
del mundo", pero, cuando va a
Mexico es simplemente como
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-18

v~isitante, que vuelve a su tie
ira para pasar horas felices d
lado de sus familiares .Pero
no ha logrado ALA ell triunfo de
AGA, nj siquiera ell reconocimien.
to de SUI merito indiscutible.
CARUSEL. Begonia Palacios
esta trabajando con la Solera
de Espana en- la Fiesta de Cd.
Juarez, Chih....., y Sc encuentra
por AGA su mama, en- plSticas
con varios empresarios que quie-
rem traer a Begonia para ac-
tuar solita aqui va que la Sole
ra, 81 quiere entrar a este pals,
tendran que pasar por TODD 10
que pasaron los Churumbeles
de Espana, quienes actuan aho-
"a con exito en- Ell Hotel sta
tier de Dallas, Texas, de dom
de saldran al Hotel Caribe en-
San Juan Puerto Rico, ell 8 de
diciembre para presentarse ALI
durante 5 semanas....A los in
gleses les GUSTAV titulos raros:
Ingrid Bergman film6 hace po-
co "The Inn of the Sixth Ha.
ppiness" Ola posada de la sex
ia felicidad) y la pelicula que
hara Ernest Borgnine en- Aus.
tralia Gel verano de la 17aya,
mufleca", esta basada en- una
obra teatral que fue muy po.
pular ell ano pasado en- Ingla-
terra. Robert Taylor dice que
Sc retira del cine en- 3 amos y
que lie gustaria ser director o
productor. La proxima peIicu-
la de Jerry Lewis es Don't CT
We up the Sip" para Hal Wallis.
La hija de Claude Rains, Jenni-
fer, de 20 amos, lie vista aqli
en- Hollywood mientras que Ell
ilustre actor termina la filma.
ci6n de "This Earth is Mine"
en- la que comparte honores es-
telares con Rock Hudson y Jean
Simmons. Ana Maria Albergue
til dice que aun no esta decidido
SUI casamiento con Buddy Breg,
man va que FL es judo y fue ca
sado una veZ va, cosa que no
tiene muy contenta a Ia mama
aasssass
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-18

por Republica Dominicana Ell
ano pasado destinada al Fondo
Especial para Ia Erradicacion
de la Malaria, creado con Ell fin
de ayudar a financiar la tampa
ma continental de erradicacion
de esta enfermedad en- las Anne
ricas, Otros paises que han apor,
tado contribuciones a este fon-
do especial son los siguientes:
Estados Unidos, So, 500, 900; We
nezuela, $500, 900 y. Haiti, S.,
900. Estas cantidades Sc han
aportado ademas de la. Quota.
annual ~asignada a los gobiernos
miembros de la Organization
Panamericana de la Salud.
Los ultimos informes sobre ell
estado de la campana de ezra
dicaci6n de la malaria presenta-
dos a la XIV Conferencia Santa
ria Panamericana, celebrada en-
s%eptiembre en- San Juan, Puerto
Rico, revelan que Sc ha realiza-
do un importante progreso en- Ell
Hemisferio Occidental. Asimis-
mo Sc anunciaron cuatro nuevos
programs nacionales de erradi-
cacion, a saber:. el de Haiti, que
Sc inicio Ell 1 de s~eptiembre, ell
de Colombia que comenzo Ell 20
del mismo mes, ell de Nicaragua
que habra de iniciarse antes de
fin de ano, y ell del Brasil que
principiara en- enero de 1859.
Solo quedan en- ell Continente
dos areas en- las que todavia no
existen programs de erradica-
cion,
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-18

practicamete la discrimination
en- las escuelas, que "es I'm can
Ger social y constituye una en-
fermedad peligrosa y eontagio-
sa."
Tambien la delegation de Gu.
ba manifesto que la igualdad
de oportunidades en- materia de
education, para todos los CRU
pos e individuos de un pals y de
todos los PASSES, es de superla-
tiva importancia Recordo que
ell principle de no discrimina-
cion figura en- la c constitution
Guiana, y pidio que Sc hagan
esfuerzos para elaborar un con-
vehio inter- acional, acortando
los plazos para conseguirlo.
Finalmente fue resuelto por
rs votos a favor. 10 en- contra;
y 7 abstenciones, que ell director
general de la UNESCO redacte
TN informe y un proyecto de
convenio, y convoque una reu-
mon de expertos tecnicos que
presentaran Ell texto revisado a
la pr6xima conferences general
de la organization.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-18
Rep. Dominicunu Contribute con
100000 Para Cumpunu Sanituriu

WASHINGTON, D.C.-La Re-
publica Dominicana ha aportado
por segunda vez $4,000 al
Fondo Especial para la Erradi-
cacion de la Malaria, de la Or
ganizaci6n Panamericana de la
Salud, segun anuncio hoy ell DR..
Fred L. Soper, Director de la
Oficina Santana Panamericana,
6rgano executive de la OPS y
oficina regional de la Organi-
zacion Mundial de la Salud.
En- una breve ceremonial, que
tuvo lugar ell viernes z de no.
viembre en- la Secretaria de Es-
tado de Salud Publica y Previ-
sion Social, en- Ciudad Trujillo,
Ell Secretario de Estado de Sa-
luz Pdblica y Provision Social,
Or. Jose G.. Soba, hizo entrega
de un cheque de 100000 al
DR.. Guillermo Samame, repre-
sentante de IONA de la Oficina
Santana ~Panamericana en- Gu
ba, Haiti, Mexico y Repdblica
Dominicana. Asistieron tambien
a La ceremonial los Subsecreta-
rios de Estado, DIR. Sixto In.
chaustegui, DR.. Manuel E. Saba.
din y DIR. Felix A. Raymond,
ash como DR.. Jose Amador Cue
vara, Jefe del proyecto de Ser.
vicios Coordinados de Salud Pd-
blica que la Oficina esta ejecu,
tando en- la Republica Domini-
cana.
La mencionada aportaci6n re-
presenta Ell segundo pago de la
eantidad de $500 0O1 sr1uncjsda