davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
<tle Rieh|and County Soil
Conservation District

10 the fncnland County Soil Con-
servation District and has since
operated under that name. ?
The Board Of Supervisors sts4e
In their 1857 annual report fhat
They believe that the Soil Con
servation District is the rixfrt ap-
proach to conservation applica-
ton and that with the right to
use goes the duty to conserve
This philosophy has been followed
from the start as evidenced by
the large amount Of varying types
OF conservation accomplished in
Hlchland county. Credit must 20
to all the people, both rural and
urban, for the unified approach
In getting conservation on the
land However, in looking back
over the years a number of indi-
vlduals and events should be
recognized as having given ad-
ded impetus to the conservation
movement in The Richland
County District. First and fore
most, the original board of super
vlsors took the leadership in
planning, organization and edu-
cation. The initial steps fell on
the shoulders of Alfred r. An
derson and Bailey Fisher. IT is
also noteworthy that MIR. Ander-
son served as the second nresi-
dent OF the Montana Association
on Soil Conservation Districts. and
later as a member OF the State
Soil Conservation Committee. Nv
virtue OF this latter appointment
he did much to further the soil
conservation district movement
throughout the entire state. Other
citizens who have long tenure as
soil conservation district supervi-
sors are "Cornie" Theissen. o. I.
Howard, Sterling Swigart. Leo
Hackley and Carl Hunter. Carl is
no doubt one of the most dedi-
Gated conservationists in the en-
tire STATE; giving freely of his
time ard knowledge to his own
district, the state and nation.
Several other events have or-
CURED throughout the wears
which places Richland County
District as a leader. The Mon
tana Association of Soil Conser-
walton Districts had its origin in
Sidney in the fan of 1910. when
through the efforts of Fisher and
Anderson, representatives from
several surrounding counties were
invited to attend a meeting TO
discuss soil conservation districts.
and the ultimate need for an as
ISOLATION of districts. Since that
time men like A. R. Anderson and
Sterling Swigart, have served on
National Committees in the in
terest of soil conservation: and
Sidney has been the host town In
the annual meeting of the Mon
tana Association Of Soil Conser-
walton Districts. At present Oscar
Kvaalen of Lambert, and a Super
visor OF the local district, is also
a member of The State Soil Con-
servation Committee. No district
IN Montana has made greater ac-
complishments or developed more
leaders in the field of conser~
walton than has the Richland
County Soil Conservation District.
The people OF Rchland county
have truly pledged themselves to
save and faithfully to defend
from waste the natural resources
of u country.
(See pictures and articles on 9th
er pages Of this paper.)
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17

ming, drinking water, tree plant
ing and a larger shelter for use If
youth and adult organizations.
Many citizens interested as
groups are now volunteering to
assist on development. To date
these include All, FLA, Boy
Scouts, Kiwanis, JUROR and Sc
niors Chambers Of Commerce and
others are expected to participate.
This coming week the Sportsmen
Club is planning to plant 1000 trees
with help from the Soil Conser-
walton Service and Extension Ser
vice. Volunteer workers will be
needed so watch for this tree
planting date.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
David T. Clark's
Term Suspended

David T. Clark, charged with
embezzling $4,000 from the Rich
land County Cooperators Federal
Credit Union of which he was
treasurer, Wednesday was given
a 10-year suspended prison sem
tence by District Judge F. S. P.
FosS.
The judge said he took into con-
sideration that Clark, father of
three young children, had no prior
court record.
Clark pleaded guilty to the
charge.
Union President j. Harry john
son said the loss was covered by
insurance.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17

The Gartside Lake project near
Crane and nine miles south of
Sidney is a good example Of COM
munity cooperation In utilizing
land within Its capabilities and
public land for the public's use.
This 35-acre lake was developed
only through the fine cooperation
OF farmers, townspeople and the
State Fish and Game Department.
1t will provide recreational en-
for hundreds of young
sters and adults in years to come.
1t is fitting to take a look a.
Gartside Lake, especially during
Conservation Week. Here is an
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
CRIPPLED
CLINIC
FOR MAY IN MILES CITY

There will be a Crippled Chill
dren's Clinic in Miles City on May
7th at the Holy Rosary hospital.
Anyone wishing to go should
make arrangements with the local
Health Office. 1t is necessary to
have a letter of referal from the
family physician for the clinic.
There will be a Crippled Chill
dren's Clinic held in Sidney again
in the fall.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
JACK MEYER
UNDER CARE AT
BILLINGS HOSPITAL

Jack Meyer, who was injured
at the Holly factory two weeks
ago when he was buried under
two tons of sacked pulp, was taken
to Billings this week, where he is
under the care of specialists at
st. Vincent hospital. His wife and
his brother Joe are with him
there and also his son Dave, who
is employed in Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
PROCLAMATION
BY THE MAYOR

FOR a City of Cleanliness,
For a City without fire-producing
hazards,
For a City of healthfulness,
For a City of brightness,
1 hereby proclaim the week of
April 20 81 to be Sidney's 1858
Cleanup-Paintup-Fixup Week and
urge everyone's support in achiev-
ing the above detectives.
HAROLD MERCER,
Mayor of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
BY Truman G. Anderson, Exec.
Sec'y., State Sos

Congratulations to the people of
Richland county on their success
In soil conservation!
Perhaps many are not aware
that Richland county farmers and
ranchers formed the third soil
conservation district in Montana.
The district was originally known
as the Mona-Andes District, since
it embraced approximately 270,-
600 acres in the Mona-Andes area,
or substantially the H~ardscrabble
and Charlie Creek Watersheds.
Preliminaries were completed
in the summer of 1910, and on
Sept. 10, a Certification of Or
ganization was issued to the first
two supervisors; who were Bailey
Fisher and A. R. Anderson. These
two men had been appointed as
supervisors by the State Soil Con-
servation Committee to complete
the organization and to assist in
holding an election for three adj
ditional supervisors. On Sept. 80
of that year Chas. Doran, En-
mon Levno and John T. Hodges
became the first elected super
~visors; and they, with Fisher and
Anderson, were the first govern
ing body of the district.
1t was not long until people in
other parts Of the county saw
how the Mona-Andes commune
ties were progressing in their
conservation program and in the
summer of 1943, another part of
the county was added. Two more
additions we're made; and in April
1945, the entire county was in
Guided in the district. In 1851, the
name of the district was changed
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17

example of saving water and the
conservation of wildlife In our
great country. 1t will provide ex-
cellent fishing and viii serve
many other types of wildlife, such
as ducks and geese. It win serve
every person regardless OF their
age or job.
The project, now completed ex-
cept for some riprapping and
grass seeding, will enter a new
phase of development under a
Master Recreational Plan"
The Richland County Sports
mems Club has prepared a master
plan to include picnic areas, base
ball and horseshoe area, swim
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17

The installation of Mr.. Gall
was performed by Chef johnson,
past district deputy.
Other officers for the year
1888 are: Babe Turner, Es-
teemed Leading Knight; Andy
Anderson, Esteemed Loyal knight;
Kay Carpenter, Esteemed Lectur-
ing Knight; Henry Anderson, Es-
quire; Vernon Gray, Chaplain; DR..
Earl Nelson, Inner Guard; and
Robert Anvik, Tiler; Chef John
son, secretary; Paul Hurd, treas
urer and E. E. Krebsbach, or
ganist. Along with the above
officers the following were in
stalled as new trustees: Cliff
Larson, 3 years, Francis Jones,
/ year, and DR.. R. D. Benson, /
year.
Exalted Ruler Gall assigned
his committees for 1958-59 and
expressed confidence in a produc-
tive and progressive year.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
Jayeees Sponsor
Cleanup, FHi-up,
Paimt-up Week

Dolf Harris, Cleanup Weeh
chairman, announces that April
goth to 9th is Cleanup-Paintup-
Fixup Week in Sidney. The Sid
ney Jaycees are again sponsor
ing this period when we show our
pride in our homes and business
places by cleaning out the winters
accumulation; by painting those
scaly possessions; and by fixing
those broken items. Support from
the Sidney Fire Department gives
a big boost to this annual affair.
Chief J. B. Dave has announced
they will furnish fire watch to
rubbish burners upon request.
Burning in the city is otherwise
prohibited. The department also
furnishes material for making the
project a success.
During the week, you are urg-
ed to carry out cleanup chores
on your premises. On Sunday,
April 81, Jaycees will tour every
alley in Sidney and pick up items
left there. So be sure to have
your rubbish in the alley for this
pickup. Last year nearly SO truck
loads were taken to the dump, and
the service is FREE.
Merchants also cooperate with
CPF Week specials for the home
owner who wants to improve his
property. Spring painting and fix
ing can give the new look 20
aging items.
Do these chores this week -
and leave a present in the alley
for the Jaycees the 9th. This is
a civic-project where a pile in
your alley means a successful day
for the Jaycees.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
BIRTHDAY
ORDERS REQUESTED
BY APRIL 2I

All those who wish to order a
Jaycee Birthday Calendar are ask
ed to please place their order by
April 81.
For complete details see the
birthday calendar advertisement
elsewhere in this paper.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
ELKS ANNOUNCE
DINNER-DANCE

The Fairview Farm Elks will
put on the dinner and dance for
all Elks at the Elks Lodge Satur-
day, April 10. This is a chal-
lenge for the Fairview town Elks
who will put on the next dinner.
Music will be by the Bill Nc
Farlin orchestra.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
Red Devils Edge Eagles
In Practice Track Meet

Distance 17'1A".
Pole Vault
Sundling; Renville, Sidney;
(Wendelburg, Custer; Albrecht,
Custer; Taylor) tie. Dist. 8 feet.
Shot Put
Jensen, Sidney; Olness, Sidney;
Sundling; Waldo, Sidney. Distance
34'4h".
Discus
Wendelburg; st. Cyr, Sidney;
H~alstead; Raze. Distance 81'7".
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-17
FREE N All LEGION

Entertainment scheduled at the
Legion Club this Saturday night,
April 10 will be a free dance
with the public invited to attend.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-22
|mponente Manifestation de Due|o
los Funera|es del Estudiante que
Murio en- los Disfurbios de Panama
UNA VERSION SIN
FUNDAMENTO

PANAMA, mayo 81 (UP)-La ciudad de Panama estaba tranquna
aunque inquieta, despues de los funerales del joven Jose Manuel
Arauz, que cayo aver en- un encuentro entire miles de estudiantes y la
Guardia Nacional, en- que hubo tambien 16 herdos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-22
DtARto Lk AMERICAS - Pig.
kd de Todes Modes
d America Cenfrm
Milton Eisenhower

WASHINGTON, mayo 81. (UP3
Ell viaje de buena voIuntad a IA
America Central por ell DIR. Milton
S. Eisenhower, hermano del pre-
sidente, Sc realizara de todos mo-
dos, como Sc habia proyeetado, Pc
no, segun Sc supo anoche, es posi-
BILE que sufra algunos cambios, poH
Ell peligro de actos hostiles a Esta.
dos Unidos.
I'm informante dijo a Ia United
Press, que no existe ell menor in
tento de c~ancelar ell viaje. Este ha.
bfa sido proyectado antes de los in
cidentes contra Ell Vicepresidente
Richard M. Nixon, en- la America
del Sur.
Ell DR.. Eisenhower, p~residente de
la Universidad oJhns Hopkins de
Baltimore, piensa salir ell IS de jul
MO hacia Panama, Costa Rica, Nj,
caragua, Ell Salvador, Honduras y
Guatemala.
Ell informante dijo, que existe
la posibilidad, de manifestations
de poca importancia durante Ell.
viaje del DR.. Eisenhower, pero no
Sc supo en- que podrian consistir
los cambios propuestos en- ell itine.
rario para evitar posibles actos
hostiles.
Ell informante tambien nantes
to que, a pesar de los incidentes
contra, Nixon, nunca Sc penso eT1t
tPasa a Ia Pagins 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-22
00'O'0'u - - " N@aas
L|eras Estudia los Prob|emas
Presupuesta|es Y Cafeteros
Colombia

BOGOTA - 81 PreSidente cleo
to de la R%epublica, doctor Alberto
Lleras Camargo, Sc ha entregado
por entero al estudio de los gran
des problemas del pals, y ha mi
ciado, para ell efecto, c~onferencias
con distintos personaies en- bus
ca de information completa.
Enfrascado como esta, por ente-
70, en- ell estudio de estos profile
mas, ell doctor Lleras Camargo no
ha tenido tempo para otros que
haceres. Miles y miles de mensa-
jes le continuan llegando de to-
das las comarcas colombianas,
mensajes en- los cuales Sc reitera
la adhesion a SUI nombre y a SUI
politica. Ell doctor Lleras Camargo
no ha tenido tieropo de responder
a ninguno de estos mensajes, Y
unicamente ha dado comienzo a la
elaboration de algunas respueStas
a comunicaciones del exterior. Ano-
che por eJemplo, Sc ocupaDa en- re-
dactar la respuesta al mensaje del
PreSidente de los Estados Uni
dos r%espuesta que seguramente Sc
"a conocida hoy Q manana.
Ell doctor Lleras Camargo estu-
vo reunido con ell Director Nal. del
Presupuesto, professor Leopoldo
Lascarro, y o ell Gerente de la
Federation Nal. de Cafeteros, doc
tor Arturo Gomez Jaramillo. Con
los dos conferenci6 durante cast
TODD ell dia sobre cuestioneS pre-
s~upuestales y politica cafeteria en-
general, y en- los proximos dias Sc
reunira con otros altos funciona-
rios del Estado.
EDECAN
Ell Gobierno Nacional resolvi6
nombrar I'm edecan militar para ell
doctor Lleras Camargo, y para ell
cargo gfue escogido un distinguish
official, mayor del ~ejercito, quien
va anuncio ell cargo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-22
Principal ProbIema Econ0mico de
America Latina es Ia Depression
de Estados Unidos, Afinna Nixon

sion eeonomica de Estados Uni
dos"
Nixon hablo POGO antes de 10
que hiciera ell Presidente Eisen-
hover, ante la misma reunion.
Advirtio ell Vicepresidente que
81 la depression Sc prolonga en- Es-
tados Unidos, este pals sufrira
"una gran derrota de propagan-
da" en- America Latina y en- otras
regiones del mundo.
Luego expreso que, hablando
en- terminus generates, "se mira
bien a Estados Unidos' en- Anne
RIGA Latina. Admitio que duran
te su viaje por algunas naciones
sudamericanas hubo "varios in
cidentes," pero que "por cada
uno que silbaba, habia mil que
aplaudian."
Anadio que Estados Unidos
debe tener presente que aun en-
America Latina, blonde tantos
dirigentes de gobiernos Y nego-
clos Sc orientan hacia Estados
Unidos... existen problemas, y las
naciones latino-americanas estan
reSueltas, por sobre todas las CO.
sas... a lograr mejores condicio-
mes de vida"
Mas adelante, Nixon subray6
que 81 las fuerzas de crecimiento
v desenvolvimiento no encuen-
tran base solida en- America La
tina, Sc propagara la propaganda
comunista.
"En ell mundo en- que vivimos
-diio- existe I'm tremendo con-
flicto, que podria ser militar pc
70 que en- mi opinion es POGO
probable que ash suceda, y que
en- Gambia Sc transforme en- uno
de naturaleza economical y psi
.cologica.
"Algo que debemos tener muy
presente es, que millones de per-
sonas vigilan a Estados Unidos y
Russia con este pensamiento: Que
sistema puede producer ell meior
sistema de vida"
Nixon, tratando en- otra parte
de SUI improvisation de la situa-
ci6n economical interna de Esta-
dos Unidos, insto a que Sc reali-
ce "la muy n~ecesaria reforma i'm
positiva."
Dijo que estaba en- favor de
una reduction de los impuestos,
con preferencia a un programa
de obras publicas como estimulo
economico, Pero, anadio, "debe
e una reduction de impuestos
que coloque ell dinero en- manos
de quienes cream trabajo y de los
consumidores."
Nixon expreso tambien SUI con-
fianza en- la recuperacion econo-
mica estadounidense "porque ma
da hay basicamente erroneo" con
SUI economic. w
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-22

NUEVA YORK, mayo I'll
lUP).-"El principal profile
ma economico de America Lati-
ma, es la depression de Estados
Unidos," dijo aver ell V%icepresi-
dente de este pals, Richard NJ.
nixon.
50 En- discurso improvisado, ante
unos dos mil dirigentes de nego-
clos que asisten a la Conferencia
de Estabilizacion Econ6mica, de
la Association Norteamericana de
Gerentes, Ell Vicepresidente Nj
xon, que regres6 hace POGO de
una vista a Sudamerica, dijo
que "como quiera que Sc mire la
situacion de los mercados del CO.
bre, plomo, zinc, lana y aun ca
fe, Sc encuentra una relaci6n d.
recta o indirecta con la depre-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-22
Sc Declare tuipsbIs
Multade por cviar
Ebrie S~ecreturie
de TruiiNo, Hiie

TORRANCE, California, mayo
21-(UP).-Victor Jose Sued, de
20 amos de edad, funcionario del
consulate de la Republica Dominj-
cana en- Los Angeles, fue multado
hoy en- 263 d6lares por I'm tribunal
municipal de Southbay, acusado de
conducir un autom6vil en- estado
de embriaguez.
Sized ss ayudante dol Teniente
General, Rafael Trujiflo, hijo.
81 fuhcioHario consular, qsse
compareci6 ante ell juez John A.
Shidler, cuatro dias antes de 10
fecha seRalada, ,se declare culpa-
Bile de los cargos formulados con-
ira 81 y fue sentenciado a cinco
dias de cArcel, ademas de ser nul-
tado@La sentencia de carcel, SIN
embargo, qued6 en- suspense.
ID Jwsz Shidler dijo que deei-
di6 "hacer un ejemplo" de sued,
al ssntenciarlo a cinco dias de car
eel. Dio como raz6n la posicion
Official de Sued y la publicidad ne
gativa que ha causado en- este
pals con su actuaci6n.
Sued fue arrestado el 16 de ma
70 por la policia de Torrance,
cuando 81 automovl marchaba
ziesagueando por una earretaxs
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-22
In las tkeunstancias presenies
IN I6 lKcUhSfancMs FeSenfes
CunciI|er BrusiIeno no We Proveeho
AIguno en- Reanudur las Relaeiones
DipIomdticus con Ia Union Sovieticu

SAC PAULO, mayo 81 (UP)-E Ministro de Relaciones Exteriores,
Jose Carlos de Macedo Soares, declare anoche en- esta ciudad que,
zen las CIRCUMSTANCES presentes, no vo provecho alguno" en- la rea-
nudaci6n de relacones diplomaticas con Rusia.
FL Ministro hzo eNa observation, despues de una conferencia en- la
cual explc6 los pactos frmados recientemente pr Brasil con Bolivia,
PARAGUAY Peri V Ecuador
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-22
Seminurio Sobre
Derecho Penal Y
ProcesaI en- Chile

SANTIAGO DE CHILE, mayo 81
-(UP).-Diecisiete paises ameri-
canos, estan participando en- ell Sc
minario sobre la protection de los
derechos humanos, en- ell campo
del derecho penal y procesal.
La reunion, que comenzo aver,
tiene por sede a la Universidad de
Santiago y fue inaugurada por ell
Ministro de Justicia de Chile, Luis
Octavio Reyes Ugarte.
Los paises participates son Ar
gentina, Brasil, Canada, Chile, Co
lombIa, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Ell
Salvador, Guatemala Haiti Hondu-
ras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama,
Peru, Estados Unidos y Uruguay.
Preside ell seminario, ell professor
Luis Cousino, de la Universidad de
Chile. Los siete vicepresidentes Gle
gidos son Desiderio G. Diaz Con
zalez, de Mexico; Manuel Castro
Ramirez, de Ell Salvador; Domingo
Garcia Rada, del PERU; Pierre Jul
.pasa q b PaRina -
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-22
En- Washington.
Comision de RI. ZEE.
del senudo Agusuiu
Diputudos del PERI

WASHINGTON, mayo 81 (UP)
La Comision de Relaciones Ex-
t~eriores del Senado ofrecio aver
un almuerzo a un grupo de ocho
parlamentarios p%eruanos, en- los
comedores del capitolio (Congreso
Nacional).
Ell presidente de la eomision,
Theodore Francis Greene, dio ell
almuerzo a los festejados en-
nombre del congreso estadouni-
dense.
Ademas de los parlamenta-
rios norteamericanos %presentes, Sc
encontraban tambien varios fun
cionarios de gobierno, entire ellos
ell Subsecretario de Estado para
asuntos interamericanos, Roy Ru-
bottom. ,
Los parlamentarios peruanos,
encabezados por Carlos Ledgard
Jimenez, p~residente de la CANA
ra de Diputados, y por Carlos Po-
rras Below, Presidente del Sena-
do, Sc hallan en- vista de As dias a
Estados Unidos, invitados por ell
Departamento de Estado.
Llegaron a Washington ell do
ningo y saldran a fines de esta Sc
mana, para Los Angeles y San
Francisco.
Luego de visitar las principles
ciudades del interior, los parla-
mentarios peruanos llegaran a
Nueva York ell 10 de JUNO proxi-
mo.
Antes de venir a Washington
permanecieron cuatro dias en-
Puerto Rico.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-22

Los funerales fueron los mas
concurridos de que Sc tiene me-
moria en- amos recientes. Sc calcula
que ell numero de los e~spectadores
y de los que tomaron parte en- Ell
cortejo fue mayor que Ell que Sc vic
en- los funerales del Presidente Re-
mon, que muri6 asesinado.
Ell canine al cementerio estaba
repleto de genie, en- honor a la
memoria del joven, a quien Sc pro-
clama como martir de la eausa de
una mejor educaci6n en- Panama.
La Guardia Nacional, que trabo
combate aver con los estudiantes,
brillo por SUI ausencia durante Ell
%entierro. Las Gales de la ciudad
seguian sin policia hasta va bas-
tante entrada la noche.
La guardia presidential, unidad
selecta asignada a la presidential,
esta en- su puesto, con uniforme de
campana.
Aunque los bomberos custodia-
ban las inmediaciones del Institute
Nacional, no reemplazaron a la po-
licia en- ell resto de la ciudad.
Sin embargo, a pesar de la falta
de agentes de la autoridad los
estudiantes hicieron 10 que pudie-
ron por mantener ell orden en- la
muchedumbre.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-22

81 doctor LleraS Camargo ha
aeondieionado va sus oficinas en-
su nuevs residential de la carrera
septima Y alli despacha durante
TODD Ell dia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-22


Afirmo que Brasil mantenia re-
laciones comerciales con todas las
n%aciones, Russia inclusive, pero que
el concrete con esta Ultima STEM
pre- habia sido de poca monta.
Los rusos no Sc i%nteresan en-
nuestros ,productos agricolas," d.
10, "y nosotros no nos interesamos
en- los suyos. En- cuanto a la ma
quinaria, la hemos comprado por
tradicion en- Estados Unidos, Gran
Bretana y Alemania, y no parece
haber raz6n alguna para que cam
biemos."
Tambien dijo ell Mlnistro, que es-
taba dispuesto a apoyar la creaci6n
de I'm bloque sudamericano dentro
de las Naciones Unidas, para evil
bar excesos de los grupos interna-
cionales que va estan operando
dentro de la organization"
Ell Canciller anadio, que los ru.
sos no habian hecho gestiones for
males para la reanudacion de las
relaciones por medic de embaja-
das, pero que zen cada OCCASION que
diplomaticos sovieticos estan en-
contacto con nuestros enviados,
expresan interes en- los lazos diplo-
maticos."
Dijo Macedo Soares que hasta
eyer Ell Itamaraty no tenia infor-
maci6n respecto de las noticias de
Londres, sobre nuevas gestiones
efieiales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-22
EmbuiudOru HondUrena Presento sus
CredenciuIes al Presidente Ponce

QUITO, mayo 81 CUP)- La
primera mujer acreditada con ell
range de embajadora present6
aver sus credenciales al Presiden-
tie, Camilo Ponce.
Sc trata de la sonora Albertina
Zelaya, la nueva embajadora de
Honduras, en- Ecuador.
En- la ceremonial respectful, en-
la que tambien present6 sus Gre
denciales ell nuevo Embajador de
Venezuela, ell Presidente Ponce
(Pasa a la Pagina 80