davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06

which had been destroyed by Hurri-
cane Hazel and the flag was the
gift Of Sussex Post No. s, Ameri-
can Legion.
The Memorial Day exercises
themselves, sponsored by the
Georgetown Kiwanis Club, were
held at the side of the courthouse
where the honor roll monument
stands.
Avery Ellis. president of the XII
wants Club, presided at the cere-
mony. one of the most impressive
parts of which was the roll call of
participating organizations, includ-
ing the local Legion Posts No. and
No. 38, the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, and the auxiliaries of each !:
the Kiwanis Club, the Rotary Club
and the Lions Club. AS their names
were called, a representative of
each group stepped forward with
a wreath which was placed at the
base of the monument.
Philip Taylor, with the school
band, provided patriotic music and
blew taps.
The Rev. Frank Lucia, pastor of
the Georgetown Methodist Circuit
gave the invocation; the Rev. Leo
F. Montgomery, pastor of st.
Michael, the Archangel's Catholic
Church, gave the benedictfon, and
the Rev. Elmer r. Shield, pastor of
Wesley Methodist Church, read the
Scripture Rev. David B. Mulford,
rector of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, gave the speech of the day.
L. c. Penuel, of the Kiwanis Club,
was general chairman for the OBJ
servance.
James H. Baxter, Jr., is the new
president of the Georgetown High
School Alumni Association, to serve
for the 1958-59 season.
He succeeds Dr. Charles r. Can
non, Jr., who becomes member
of the executive committee.
Other officers elected are Mrs.
Jane Davis Hudson, Virden r..
MackHn and Freeman Hudson, vice
presidents; Mrs. Ethel Warrington
Hastings, secretary and Mrs. Nancy
Brickner Lingo, treasurer.
Mrs. Mary Evans Barto was re-
elected honorary president and
James E. Goslee, ST., honorary vice
3. ssident. Both are graduates of the
Glass of 1896, the first to receive
high school diplomas under the
present high school system.
Chosen to the executive commit
tee, in addition to DR.. Cannon were
Christian E. Mack, Austin B. Carl
isle and Mrs. Peggy Walls Booth,
with Mrs. Mary P. Carmean, Glass
of 1902, as an honorary member.
The association will plan an in
creased scholarship fund.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Ada Pitlick
Phone: Harrington 8349

Mr.. and Mrs. William Kramedas
of Baltimore were the guests of
Mrs. Kramedas' mother, Mrs. Mil
ton Welch for the holiday week
end.
Mrs. Harry Hudson is patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
following a fall at the home of her
niece, Mrs. Alfred Mann.
Mrs. Mary L. Brown entertain
ed the members of the faculty
bridge club at her home on Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Melvin Brobst and Miss Mat
tie Ward visited relatives in Del
mar on Friday evening.
Mrs. E. S. Richards and chill
dren of Kiamensi Gardens were the
guests for few days this week of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Kemp, while Mr.. Richards at
tended the Delaware Automobile
Dealers Association Convention in
Rehoboth.
Mrs. Pauline Ford of Norfolk,
Va, spent last weekend with her
sister, Mrs. HI. G. Miller, who is
a patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital
Mrs. Florence Thompson spent
last week in Ridgely, Nd. as the
guest of her sisters, Mrs. Gertrude
Cannon and Miss Anna Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Downing and
family moved on Friday to Blades,
where Mr.. Downing has been ap-
pointed supply minister for Zion
and Wesley Churches.
Mrs. Peggy Malek spent the hol-
iday weekend with her nephew and
niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Giles
of Washington, ID. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marvel and
daughters, of Collins Park, spent
the Memorial holidays with Mrs.
Marvel's mother, Mrs. Arta Mas
ten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Quillen
and Mr. and Mrs. r. Harry Quill
len spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Derrickson
of Frankford.
Mr. and Mrs. o. w. Davis and
Fchifdren~ of Wilmington were the
guests on Friday and Saturday of
Mrs. Davis mother, Mrs ID. B..
Tharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson,
Mrs., Betty Richards and son Rom
ny and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Su-
therland and daughter Carole, all
of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
GEORGETOWN
Mra Constance Brown
Phones Georgetown 28e0

Georgetown Special School Dis
trict still has several vacancies in
the stan for the September term
II wss brought out at the board
meeting last week at the school.
These are the sixth grade, secon-
dary English, an additional corumer-
cial instructor and art
Richard Banner, Wheeling, w
Va. has been appointed instrument
tai music instructor, taking the
place OF Philip III. Taylor who viii
go to the Newark School.
Also appointed were Mrs. vir-
ginia Lee Short, home economics
and junior high science instructor
Miss Kay wilkins, home economics
and junior high English instructor
Mrs. Thelma t. Hazard, elemen-
tary grades; Mrs. Elsie Truitt, in
structor of high school subjects and
Mrs. Hllda Schmidt, language in
structo'' in the high school.
designations have been received
from Miss F. Murtice and Mrs.
Ruth milford.
Financial items receiving con-
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06

George Won CORES and Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Legates were the
guests last weekend of Mrs. Flor
ence Won CORES. Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Won CORES and son of George
town spent Saturday with Mrs.
Scn CORES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald farrell and
children of Marshallton and Miss
Sandra Raughley of Wilmington
were. the guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Raughley for the
holiday weekend.
Mrs. S. NJ. Williams was the
guest last week of her sister. Mrs.
Irving vienot of Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mcintyre and
children of Badin, n. c.. were the
guests for few days last week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peck, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edward Taylor
weekend at Williamsburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Taylor of Re-
lance, were the dinner guests on
Sunday of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Peck.
Mrs. Jack Dill attended the tenth
reunion of her class at State Tea
chers College in Bloomsbury, Pa,
last weekend.
Mrs. George w. Hanson. Mrs.
Martin Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Hanson spent Sunday with
Harvey Slaughter in Betterton, Md.
Mrs. Donald Wilson entertained
at her home on Friday evening
with a stork shower in honor of
Mrs. Gary Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Langrell We're
the guests last weekend of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Curro of Claymont.
Miss Doris Wechtenhiser enter
tanned a group of friends at pa
jana party at her home on Friday
evening in honor of her birthday.
Miss Alwilda Smith has return
ed to her home for the summer fol-
lowing completion of her sopho-
more year ct Florida Southern
College, LakeRnd, Florida.
A family resnion was held at the
cottage of Leslie Walker at Big
Stone Beach in honor of his birth
day. Guests were present from
Chester, Pa, Wilmington, Milford,
Harrington and Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Steele
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06


and daughter, Miss Henrietta
Steele. of Merchantville, N. j.,
spent Decoration Day with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Quillen at
tended the funeral of DR.. Howard
Riggin at Seaford on Monday NOR
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Horleman
attended the wedding of their niece,
Miss Claudette Kantz of Annapo-
lis, Md, to Ensign Bruce Craig of
Lemon Grove. Calf, on Thursday
in Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Holloway
spent last weekend with their SON.
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Keeler of Newark
Mrs. Frank O'Neal, Sr.. was the
guest for the weekend of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Keeler of Townsend.
Members of the Junior Choir of
Trinity Church and their families
enjoyed a covered dish supper at
Wheeler's Park on Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Harry Littleton is a patient
in the Memorial Hospital, Whining
ton.
On Sunday evening in Asbury
Methodist Church, the Chancel
Choir, Crusaders, and Cherub
Choir gave song service and re-
ceived their awards This was
their final appearance until Sep
tember.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Roberts ac-
companied Mr. and Mrs. George w.
Sparrow of Delmar to Crew, Va,
where they were the guests of their
uncle and returned home by the
way of Williamsburg and James
town
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone: Georgetown 2496

Mrs. Medford Calhoun, Mrs.
Swain and Mrs. Hazel Zych of
Greenwood called on Mrs. Sallie
Truitt on Wednesday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Marshall Wilson en-
tertaiIlsd Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
WilscG. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Rog-
ers ann Mr. and Mrs. George Mills
on Friday evening in honor of
Richard Wilson's birthday.
Mrs. Charles Guiger of Lans-
downe, Pa, and sister. Miss Laura
Bruder of Orange, N. j., spent the
week. end with Mrs. Helen Truitt
and Mrs. Lille Stewart.
Church services at st. Johns
Methodist Church on Sunday, June
s, as follows:
Sunday School at II 2. m.
Worship service at II o'clock
noon. Sermon by the pastor, Rev.
Frank Lucia
The WSCS will meet on We'd
nesday evening, June II in the
church house at O'Clock.
Bible study and prayer service
each Wednesday evening. All are
welcome to attend these services.
Children's Day will be observed
on Sunday, June Is, at p. m. All
welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hansman
and Mrs. Hettie Thomas of Phila-
delphia were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bryan and
daughter Ruth Ann of Philadelphia
called on Mrs. Sallie Truitt on Fri
day.
children of Newark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Carn1ine, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mills of Laurel and Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Mills of Seaford
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Wilson.
Rev and Mrs. Milton Milliner of
Reliance and Mrs. Lottie Truitt of
Bridgeville called on Mrs. Sallie
Truitt on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hudson and
children of Frederick spent Satur-
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Wilson. =
Mrs. Ida Gordy and Mrs. Mayme
Dodd called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Reynolds and Mrs. Ida
Reed, near Milton, on Tuesday.
They also called on Mr.. and Mrs.
James West on Sunday evening.
Mrs. May Kitchens and son Ver-
non called on Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Wilkins in Milton on Monday.
Mrs. Alice Hart of Loves Creek,
Mrs Eta Baynum and daughter,
and Mrs. Annie KINNEY of Lewes
called on Mrs. May Kitchens on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al McEachren of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Truitt.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06

Both the pole and the flag were
formally put into service at brief
ceremony following the traditional
holiday exercises. The pole was se-
cured by Sussex County Levy Court
to replace a smaller wooden one
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06

sideration were the bid OF the
American Exterminating Co., of
Salisbury, Md, for termite-proofing
the shop and bid proposals for play
ground resGrfacing.
The work on the playground was
delayed until such time as it could
be determined what additional re-
surfacing treatment would be eco
nomical and advantageous. The
Delmarva Asphalt Co., Inc, Seaford,
was awarded the bid for fepaving
the 1riveway at the Richard Allen
School.
Several items concerning. main
tenance and building improvements
were discussed including the con-
version of the present bookkeeping
room to typing and the present typ
ing room to clerical Office practice
1t WAS also decided to repair the
roof at both the central school and
the Richard Allen School.
The Georgetown Chamber of Com
merce and the Georgetown Town
Council will join hands in dinner
to be held on Monday, June 3,
at the Midland Grange Hall. to
honor those who have in the past
served the town as mayor or coun-
Gilman.
The occasion is also the final din
ner meeting of the season of tne
local Chamber of Commerce.
Both groups hope to make such
oh f<xv-
future outgoing mayors and coun-
cilmen.
Those who have been invited are
Col Ralph s.. Baker and w. Linden
Hawlins, past mayors and Howard
s. Abbott, Crawford B. Bailey, Chas.
s. Calhoun, John r. Kitchens, DAN
iel j. Layton, George Il. Lynch, Ed
ward Morris, Horace S. Okie, Ar
thur l.. Pittard, Charles S. Rich
ards, Herman Roach, James E.
Roach, Walter Roach, j. ThoyAas
Roinson, Norman M. Rogers, Chas.
Short and Ralph L. Swain, all for
mer councilmen.
The Rev. John w. Wootten, of
Bridgeville, was speaker at the
meeting of the GEORGETOWN Mills
boro Rotary Club in Masonic Tenn
pie last week. He gave humorous
anecdotes from his experiences on
the Delmarva Peninsula and re-
cited from his well known poems.
Crawford Bailey was program
chairman and introduced Mr.. Woot-
ten
This will be the last meeting of
the club at Masonic Temple until
fall. The meeting next week will be
held on Wednesday at Sans Res
taurant, in Millsboro and on the
following Tuesday, it will meet at
tine same place.
Beginning on June 10, the meet
ings will take place at the Indian
River Yacht Club and continue there
through the summer as has been
the custom for many years.
Old Glory slid up to the top of
the new metal flag pole in front of
the Sussex County Courthouse Fri
day morning and was drawn back
to half staff in keeping with Mem
orial Day. 1t will be raised each
morning hereafter in front of the
courthouse.
Both the pole and the flag were
formally put into service at brief
ceremony following the traditional
holiday exercises. The pole was Sc
cured by Sussex County Levy Court
to replace smaller wooden one
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
Forty Years Ago

Joseph Sipple, who for the
past few years has been en-
ployed in Washington, has en-
listed in the U. S. Marine SER
vice. and leaves for Paris Is
land. South Carolina, Friday
OF this week, for a training of
three months.
Mrs. Elizabeth Noel has re-
turned to Milford after very
delightful visit with her daugh-
ter, the wife of the Rev. A. A.
Walker, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church at Clarks-
dale, Miss. 1t is the Delta, the
richest cotton growing section
in Mississippi.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29
Dec|araciones de Angel Cofino
Sobre Ia Organization Regional
"'nferdmericana de Trabajadores
(Viene de la Primera)

aprobo por unanimidad), la O.R.I..
T. declare que tiene absolute con.
fianza en- que las garantias fijadas
por ell Gobierno y ell Poder Legis.
lativo de Cuba, para las elecciones
de JUNO del presente ano, seran
cumplimentadas y que las mismas,
por tanto, nos llevaran por sendas
de la d~emocracia, paz y libertad".
A pesar de los esfuerzos de la
pandilla r%eforzada, integrada por
1gnacio Gonzalez Tellechea, Jose
Perez Gonzalez, Francisco Aguirre,
Prisciliano Falcon, Jesus Artigas y
Raul Valdivia, que fueron a la
reunion del mencionado Comite
Executive con instrucciones seve-
risimas de decapitar al Secretario
General de la ORIT, por SUI "atre-
vimiento" de denunciar los crime
nes y torturas del mas sanguina-
rio regimen que ha padecido Cuba
y sostener con dignidad los prin-
cipios democraticos que amman a
los trabajadores que cierran filas
en- la ORIT y en- ell CIOSL; Sc
adoptaron las decisiones de con.
denar al regimen imperante en-
nuestra patria y a los sometidos
dirigentes de la etc. Queda de-
mostrado con los siguientes acuer-
dos: Use copia literalmente).
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29

lifos cometidos antes del "a de
Febrero del presente ano. En- los
"por cuantos" de su proposition
dice Ell legislator de Camaguey,
que Cuba vive la augusta de una
guerra civil, en- la cual Sc inmo-
Ian jovenes compatriotas que en-
lucha armada esteril, tratan de
derrocar al g%obierno. Luego de
senalar que ell actual gobierno es
producto de I'm golpe militar triun-
fante y exponer que es PROPOSE
to del mismo ir a las elecciones
convocadas para ell 10 de JUNO
proximo, 10 cual cree impractical
BILE, con las carceles llenas de
hombres y mujeres y con tantos
cubanos en- ell extranjero sufrien-
do ell exilio politico- asegura que
es precise ir a la amnistia politi-
ca, por 10 cual presenta su pro-
veto.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29
R~EAFIRMACIcN DE LA
OPOSICION DE LA ORIT
A TODA DICTADURA

(Comite Executive de la ORIT
Washington, D. c., enero 1918,
1889.
"CONSIDERANDO: Que la
ORIT por mandate de sus Esta-
tutos y por numerosos acuerdos de
sus Congresses, tiene la obligation
de luchar por ell establecimientO
de instituciones democraticas don
de no existen, y defenderlas en-
donde va Sc han degrade estable-
cer".
"CONSIDERANDO: Que a la
luz de esos principles las organi'
zaciones afiliadas a la ORIT, tie.
men como deber fundamental opo.
nerse a TODD regimen de OPPRESSION.
LA XII Reunion del Comite
Executive de la OR1T, celebrada
en- la ciudad de Washington, D. c.,
los dias Is, IA y Is de enero de
1858.
DECLARE:
"Unico.-Que no es compatible
con los principles del sindicalismo
libre y de%mocratico, ninguna &C.
titud o declaration de sus organi.
zaciones afiliadss, que signifiquen
apoyo a movimientos to%talitarios Q
a regimenes dictatoriales'.
La posicion vigorosa del Score.
tario General de la ORIT, Luis
Alberto Monge, secundado por los
companeros Luis A. Colotuzzo
Uruguay, AIRY Campista (Bra'
sil) y Claudio Gonzalez COSTA Ri
ca), vencio toda r%esistencia a las
tmaniobras mujaleras y a la pre-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29
go.
Viene de la Pag. 5 -

- Vlene 0e la rag. -
ma de libre empresa. Creemos
que una escuela para graduados
es la. fuerza principal para este
adelanto en- una universidad".
No es esta la primera dona-
cion que los hermanos Ferre
hacen en- pro del progreso edu-
cacional. va han donado, con an
terioridad, dos edificios a la Uni
versidad Catolica de Puerto Ri
co.
Treinta amos antes de obtener
SUI titulo de MIA. en- la Univer-
sidad de Miami. Jose A. Ferre
recibio SUI titulo de Bachiller en-
Aries de la Universidad de Bos-
ton. Sus tres hcrmanos son gra-
duados del Institute Tecnologico
de Massachusetts. Su hijo Maui
ricio, al igual q el, es alumno de
la escuela de arquitectura y esta
tomando cursos de post gradua-
do para ell titulo de Master.
Mary Ann Ferre, hija de Jose
Ferre, estudia tambien en- la
Universidad de Miami, para gra
duarse de Bachiller enfArtes.
Antonio Ferre, que dara su
nombre al edificio, es I'm pio-
nero de la industrial en- Puerto
Rico y obtuvo su tittlo de inge-
Micro, pasando trabajos. Siendo
muy joven, emigr6 de Cuba a
Puerto Rico, para trabajar. de
m~ecanico. Estudio ingenieria me
canica por correspondence, con
tai exito que lego a ser recono-
cido como un perito en- csc cam.
pc en- Puerto Rico.
Con su trabaio, Antonio Ferre
ha sido de tan valiosa ayuda a
los propietarios de centrales
azucareras, que a la edad de 40
amos, fue ayudedo por varios de
esos industriales a establecer su
propio negocio llamado Puerto
Rico IronW en- Ponce, P. r.
Ese negocio constituy6 la base
en- que Sc fund6 ell vasto imperio
industrial de que hoy Sc enor.
sullecs Ia familia Ferr6.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29
So no

BESIDE Pinar del Rio Sc informo
que en- I'm Consejo de Guerra ha.
bia sido condenado a IL amos de
priSion ell soldado del ejercito, Mar
garlic Diaz Medina, del Escuadr6n
de Guane, que hace varios meses
dio muerte a los j6venes Luis y
Sergio Saiz Monies de Oca, hiios
del Juez Municipal de San Juan y
Martinez, Luis Saiz Delgado.
DECLARATION DE DETENIDOs
En- la prision provincial de b.
niato, Oriente, los jovenes Amman
do Hart y Felipe Pazos, cuando
fueron presentados a los periods
tas por las autoridades militares
para demostrar que los mismoS no
habian sido rescatados en- ell plan.
tie de presses que Sc produjo ell pa.
sado domingo, declararon que abri-
garon temores por sus vidas en- esa
o~portunidad. Dijeron que hubble
ran preferido en- aquellos momen-
tos, encontrarse en- las prisiones
militares. Tambien manifestation
que querian expresar su agradeci-
miento al pueblo de Cuba y a la
prensa norteamericana, asi como
a las autoridades orientales, por ell
interes d"~~"etrado Y ell trato reel.
Dido de estas ultimas, a 10 que de-
ben ell .haber salvado sus vidas.
INCIDENrTE EN- CONSULADO
En- ell consulate de Venezuela
en- La Habana Sc produjo I'm Incl
dente cuando ell Consul General Sr.
Fernando Loreto, fue despoiado
de una pistola por ell exilado We
nezolano. Sr. Ruben Antonio Mu-
noz. Munoz, en- compania de los
tambien exilados, Sres. Octaviano
Ramirez Volcanes y. Gerardo Es-
trada Acuha, declare que cuando
acudieron a csc lugar para obtener
su visa a fin de regresar a SUI pa
tria, ell consul trat6 de agredirles
con una pistola, no lograndolo va
que Ell, Munoz, 10 impidi6. Ell CON
sui Loreto dijo que habia tornado
la pistola con ell prop6sito de de-
fenderse, puee temio ser agredido
cuando entrabah a sus oficinas los
exilados. La policia intervino, pero
no levanto %actuaciones, va que para
clio Sc requiere la authorization de
Ia representation diplomatica de
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-29
(Viene de Ia Prinera

torica prision de La Princesa So
utilizara Solamente como penal de
sumaria. Los confinados que cum
plan condemns en- esta Sc estan
enviando a la Penitenciaria, Anexo
del Preside en- Miramar y distin-
toS campament0s penales del pals.
Los traslados de confinados Sc
vienen hacienda en- grupos de 50
y Ell personal de La Princesa sera
distribuido en- as instituciones a
las cuales Sc envia a los presses.
Sc inform6 que La Princesa Sc
utilizara ahora unicamente como
un penal de sumaria, este es, para
las personals que esperan la cele-
bracion de juicio, aunque hay pla-
mes para en ell future eliminarla
totalmente.
Ell alcaide de La Princesa, senior
Balblno Gonzalez, informo que So
lanente quedan alrededor de 200
confinados ALI, pero que eventual
mente esa cifra no pasara de 100
presses en- sumarla
Durante muchos amos la prision
ha sido centre de controversies,
alegandose que mas que I'm penal
La Princesa era "un aImacen de
seres humanos' Ash la califico re-
clentemente ell senior Jesus E. Pal
mer, director de la Institution pa
ra Delincuentes Jovenes, de Mira.
mar.
La Prlncesa, que en- sus comien-
EOS fue ell Presidio de Puerto Rico,
Sc habia convertible va en- una pri-
sion ruinosa. Las ratas eran abun.
dantes y corrian especialmente du.
rante las noches por encima de las
camas de los presses.
La prision, ssgun personals lie.
gadaS a Correcc'on podrfa ser uti-
llzada como un museo o muy bien
como local para oficinas del Co
blerho, cuando Sc elimine total
mente como penal.
La historic de- penal data desde
los tIempos de Espana, cuando.
Segun fuimos enterados, era I'm
Quartet para soldados. La mayoria
de las personals que pasaron o
su vida los crimenes cometidos
fueron ahorcados en- La P~rincesa,
siendo los mas sefalados los ahor.
camientos de Arocho y Clemente.
De momento Sc viene llevando a
cabo una r~eparacion total del sitio
donde permaneceran los presses en-
sumaria. La repsracion incluye ser.
vlclos sanitarios, pintura, arreglos
al plso y otras.
La escuela de la prisi0n Sc eli.
mino hace algun tempo y TODD
lndica que dicho servicio Sc con-
tinuara.
Sobre los confinados que Sc es-
tan trasladando sc informo u ell
grueso esta des;inado a la Peniten.
ciaria Estatal. Muchos Green que
este vendra a empeorar la situa-
cion allf, donde Sc ha informsdo en-
repetldas ocasiones que la pobls.
clon penal estd sobre 10 normal.
Lo mismo vendra a ocurrir en- ell
anexo de Miramar. donde tambien
hay hacinamiento.