davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Visitor paying fare to Washington cab driver: by the
how do reach the FCC?" Cable eyeine tips Better
give up. buddy. It's out Of your league"
They held big foreign aid rally In Washington the
other day The idea is to work back prosperity
by selling another the idea of giving money
Well, Gov Faubus of Arkansas had himself a time in
Washington. He told fellow Democrats he wasn't segre-
gationist and he wasn't inegrationst Just kind Of
left-at-the statonist.
Thought on Mamie Eisenhowers beauty rest treatment
IN Arizona: II the Republicans can't get face for $780,
they'll settle for a facial
Speaking of the presidency Democrats claim Sena-
tor kennedys best medium is eevsonwhen New Jerseys
Gov, Meyner is on it,
washington civic notice: Republican rally scheduled
for tonight at Crusaders Hail. has been account
OF fire. Officers all home burning letters from the FEC"
One statesman is worried about all this stress on i'm
proving the schools I'VE be danger of raising the
level Of education high says that therel be nobody
left to vote for me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Congress- Problem on Aid

the votes are finally counted.
The tariff question, for in
stance. is being linked to the
foreign aid program. Mem
bers of Congress who don't
want to see tariffs disturbed
are likely to withhold votes
from the appropriations for
foreign aid as a weapon for
compromise.
The effort by a well-organ-
lied group in Washington
this week to create a favor
able public opinion for for
eign aid and for the recipro-
cal trade agreements is per-
haps the most spectacular in
a long time. But it doesn't
answer the question of what
happens to the Congressman
or Senator who has a lot of
unemployed back home and
still votes for aid to foreign
countries. It doesn't help
the members of Congress
either. who must fight against
the importation of cheaper
made products that compete
with industries in certain dis
tricts or States.
The problems are complex
but not insoluble. 1t will
cost money really to protect
industries that may be af-
fected by tariffs. They are,
to be sure, as important as
any casualties in the econ
omic world ever assisted by
government before. It will
cost money to help generally
the unemployed at home and,
when that's done, the Con-
gress may be better disposed
toward the whole foreign aid
project and reciprocal trade
agreements.
The indubitable fact is
that the current recession
now is uppermoSt in the
minds of the people and is
the basic concern of all mem
bers of Congress. Charity
begins at home" is an age
old slogan, and maybe it is
too narrow in its implica-
tion-but. politically speak
ing, 1t is broad enough to
influence a good many voters
in the next election.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
BROWN
Congress Called Not Opposed to Aid
But to How Funds Are Handled

last June, all further as
sistance to Marshal Tito was
cut out. Under the insistence
Of the White House. Con-
greSs agreed to an amend
ment providing that within
90 days after July / the
President could resume send
ing economic and military
aid to YugoSlavia II facts
showed that this would serve
the best interests Of the
United States. Although
Marshal Tito had given no
indication whatsoever that
he had adopted a more SYM
pathetic attitude toward the
free world, on october 80 the
State Department announced
that military and economic
aid would start flowing again.
In answer to angry inquiries
from the Senators and
Representatives who had
decided that we were pour
ing money down the rathole
by helping the Belgrade
government, the State De-
partment replied that the
amount involved was small
and every effort must be
made to prevent Yugoslavia
from falling altogether into
Moscow's embrace.
Congress accepted this ex-
PLANTATION as "flimsy." Mar
shall Tito obviously does not
need any kind Of assistance
from the United States. In
1916 he gave a tank battalion
to the Burmese government:
and only a few months ago
he offered a loan of SIS mil
lion to Indonesia's Com
munist-inc elm e d President
Sukarno. If he has military
equipment and money to
spare, why should he dip into
American taxpayers pockets?
Similarly, many members
Of both houses of Congress
are exercised over the adj
miniStration's extending eco
nomic aid to Poland. They
point out that the amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

cities, including New York,
Philadelphia, Newark, Chicago,
San Francisco, Cincinnati,
Hershey, Pa, and Decatur, III.
James Cross, president of Be,
is under indictment in Chicago
for misuse of union funds. His
refusal to leave the BIC presi-
dency was given as a major
reason by the AFL-CIO for
ousting the 140,000-member
union. Cross was criticized in
Senate RacketS Investigating
Committee testimony last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
The Rally for Mutual Security

involved 1856 million this
year and a similar sum last
year, represents. almost to q
cent. the increase In Poland's
military budget. American
observers who have returned
from Poland recently say the
Polish people in Warsaw.
Krakow and other cities they
have visited are as bad on
since We have given this
bonanza to Gomulka's gov.
eminent as they were before.
These instances and q mum.
Der Of others. such as aid to
India and especially the use
of American military equip
ment by France in its Strug-
gle against the Arabs in
North Africa, are creating an
atmosphere in Congress con-
ducive TO what congressional
leaders describe as reason
able cuts" in the admins
trstion foreign aid program.
Two main targets OF the
scissors Of the appropriations
committees are expected.
First will be the SIS billion
military assistance, a sub
stantial portion OF which IL
earmarked for the NATO.
The legislators point out that
the economic position Of most
members is SufficientlS good
to assume a greater respon-
Sibility to provide themselves
with conventional hardware.
The second target will be the
Presidents 5000 million fund,
from which flows the assist.
ance TO some Of the nations
for projects which Congress
refuses to indorSe. But by
and large. there are very few
legislators who deserve the
accusation that they are will
ing to spend billions for
armament but nothing for
peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Coins for Crippled

District erican Legion
members. in cooperation with
the local Society for Crippled
Children, will distribute 1000
coin canisters in area business
places Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

vENT-AIR prescription lasts for their
lifetime. If, however, your prescription
should ever change, the laboratory
makes no charge whatsoever for any
adjustments. A vital fact to remember
when you compare the cost Of invisible
vENT-AIR lenses with eyeglasses which
need repairs and requirements all
through your life In addition, vENT-AIR
is the only lens serviced without charge
the world over OF course, you can ar.
range divided payments to suit your
budget.
FILL OUT THE COUPON. READ THIS FREE.
FACTUAL ARTICLE TELLING HOW you
CAN STOP WEARING GLASSES! MAIL TO,
CONTACT LENSE SPECIALISTS
~ III iath s. NV.
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tx )7Hl
Offices in Principal Cities
s.6 PM lSel Sat. Mon Thurs 10 sPM.
Come in anytime iO' free dsmOnstrotioa. o. coll
TX. 3747l 10 ouonss free priyois demonstration.
SPECIAL ONE DAY SERVICE FOR OUT OF
ToWNtRS. VtNT.AlR LENSES ARE sERvlcED
WITHOUT CHARGE THE WORLD OVER
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Please send me the reprint Of the
Pageant article and other free literature
describing how easily can stop wearing
glasses.
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY ZONE STATE
Better stu. bring this coupon in for your
special free denomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

.MNo ~ ~ elAx<>NNoe-ANN-9 c-1M<ec-ANN
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

pairing for her wedding on No.
vember 20 to Chuck Stobbs. She
Is the daughter Of the Brooke
Johns and will be married at the
Oakdale- Emory Church.
The Olney-Sunshine Homemak-
ers Club met on October % at the
home of Mrs. Paul Howes. The
group sent more than 27 dozen
cookies to the servicemen at Wal
ter Reed Hospital.
Program for the afternoon was
a very interesting talk on the
United Nations given by Mrs.
Alice Nash and Mrs. Jean Will
liams. The November meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Oar
lene Bryan.
DR.. and Mrs. Karl Wilson of
Rochester, N. Y, have been re-
cent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

Jack Bentley.
Off on Caribbean cruise are
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson. They
left last Saturday from New York
aboard the CaTonia.
Members of the Oakdale- Emory
Methodist Church are preparing
for their Bazaar and Roast Beef
Dinner which will be this Satur-
day. The dinner, to be served
from till 8, is under the chair
manship of Mrs. David Brigham.
Also to be held at the Oakdale-
Emory Church, on Monday eve
ming, November 10, is the annual
Veterans Day Banquet of the
Norman Price Post Of the Amer
ican Legion. State Commander
Chilcote will be honor guest at
the dinner, which will be pre-
ceded as usual by Punch Bowl
at the Legion home in Brooke
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
Rockville
HaUOiUeen
Festivities
AbOunded
BY KokO Wittenburg
GA. 4.7T00

Festive parties with Halloween
atmosphere were in the limelight
during the week as many young
Rockvillians celebrated birthdays
during the Halloween activities.
Party guests of Thaddeus Bart
ter were ushered into a dark cav
ern" on Halloween eve and were
confronted with a "spook" who
told them ghost stories on Thad-
deus eighth birthday. Listening
intently to the eerie tales, com
plete with sound effects, were
Thaddeus, Ralph Dean, Andrew
Morrow, Scott Duncan, Steven Jo-
vanovich, Tommy Kavanagh, and
friends from Bethesda.
The "spook' who sent the ehills
down the boys spines revealed
himself later as Thaddeus' father.
DIR. Frederic C. BARTER. The cav
ern was the basement of the
BARTER home on PIT w. Mont
gomery ave.
Betsy Morrow, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. A. Glen Morrow. ceIe-
brated her ninth birthday with a
masquerade party Friday eve
ming serving dinner first and then
trick or treating. Guests were
Pam BARTER, Kathy Dean, Becky
Prettyman, Amy Greene. Emily
Williams, and Dana Barnesley.
Eight girls and a boy enjoyed
party given in honor of JO Ann
Van Dyke Sunday afternoon, cele.
brating her tenth birthday. Par
ticipating in the games and fun
were Dana BarnesIey, Emily VIII
liams, Amy Greene, sharon
Howard, Susan Lane, Martha
Vaughan, Susan Frank. Richard
Buckingham, and 10 Ann. The
guest of honor is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard u. Van
Dyke of Aberdeen rd.
A luncheon was the birthday
celebration of Judith Vaughan,
who entertained seven friends at
her home on Saturday. Guests
in cl u d d Susan Frank, Amy
Greene, Susan Faegre, Patty
Molz, Connie Wysong, Loretta
Hansen, and Katy Watts, Judith's
mother and father are Mr.. and
Mrs. William C. Vaughan of
Evans st.
Judy jackson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene w. Jackson, Jr,
celebrated her sixth birthday Sat
urday with three other young
misses who she escorted to the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
Orphans Court FIR. p. l
Miss Plummer
Wins Again

of Wills in 1941. She has been a
judge of the Court since 1854, and
was appointed chief judge by Gov
ernor Theodore r. McKeldin.
9AErs. Virginia Black. a Silver
Spring housewife and mother of
three children was elected Reg
lister of Wills in an easy win over
Julian P. Wing. Mrs. Black has
been active in civic and com.
munity affairs since she gradu-
ated from the University of Texas.
She is Democratic chairman of
precinct 1894, and until the pri-
mary election in May served on
the Democratic State Central
Committee.
Luke j. Bennett, Jr., who re-
tanned his position as Sheriff of
Montgomery County by defeat
ing Albert V. Headley, is presi-
dent of the Maryland State Sher-
iffs Association. He has served as
a County Justice of the Peace,
and was a member of the Liquor
Control Board. Bennett is active
in the Masons, in the church.
and other civic affairs.
Clayton X. Watkins and Rob-
ert X. Maddox were returned
more or less automatically to
their respective posts as Clerk
of the Circuit Court and County
Surveyor, neither was opposed in
the posts they have held for
many years.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

Belated birthday greetings to
Mrs. John Hickman and Mrs. Cy
Campbell whose birthdays We're
last week.
Everyone is invited to the ba-
Zaar with the western theme on
Saturday from 10 am. to A pm.
at Crusader Lutheran Church.
Pony rides, hot lunches, snacks,
and all kinds of interesting, booths
will be the special attractions.
The church is at Veirs Mill rd.
and Broadwood DIR.
Another bazaar open to all on
Saturday is the Christ Episcopal
Church Christmas Bazaar on JEFF
ferson st. Turkey dinner is on
the menu and, of course, the
fancy tables, baked goods, etc,
are always a good reason for at
tending. A free baby-sitting serv-
ice will be operated for the con-
venience of shoppers and diners.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

to the 30-or-so riders at noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Irving Smith
with their son, Allen and Mrs.
Smiths mother, Mrs. p. f. Man
chester, returned on Saturday
from month.long southern trip.
They went as far as New Orleans,
stopping en- route to visit their
daughter and her family in Bris-
toll Va. Returning they stayed at
TT. Lauderdale and at Jekyll Is
land, a lovely spot off the Geor-
gia coast.
Costumes of every degree of in
genuity bedecked guests who as
sembled at Homestone on Satur-
day evening for a buffet supper
and an evening of Halloween fun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G.. johnson
were hosts.
Ladies of the Little Garden
Club and of the Friendship Gar
den Club met during last week to
create about 30 flower arrange
ments which were taken to vari-
Gus public places, hospital ! :.
schools, Libraries and to shut-ins
in observance of National Flower
Week.
Beautiful roses, carnations and
chrysanthemums for the arrange
ments were donated by florists of
the area and were greatly appre.
ciated by their recipients and all
who could see them.
Miss JocelYn Johns is busy pre-.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
Enrolls AS Freshman

Charles l. Mowry son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Mowry, Clarks.
burg, has enrolled as a freshman
at the Washington Missionary
College. Takoma Park.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
Sandy Spring
Redland Hunt
Launches It's
SO Season
Margaret F. AdelfiO
Walker 4,3S03

Under a pleasant autumn sky
among brightly painted fall col
crs, over crisp leaves underfoot
the Redland Hunt got off to 2
stirring start at its first meet
of the season on Saturday. Mr.
and Mrs. Leon H. Small at River
side were hosts for a Stirrup Cup
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

Mrs. T. Y. Canby provided enter.
tainment for the evening with a
group of pictures of local homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Miller.
Jr., at The Highlands, were hosts
for the evening.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

moves. Guests We're Gail Carr,
Dale Lackavara, and Kathy Con
molly. The young ladies saw
Peter Pan" and returned to
Judy's home for refreshments.
The Rockville Nursery School
children enjoyed a busy social
week too. In addition To a COS.
tune party waich included a pa.
radc around Court House Square.
two birthdays we've celebrated at
the school. 4iononed for reaching
their fourth birthdays were Mas
Ter Billy Carr. son of Mr.. and
Mrs Oliver T. Carr of Edison rd.
and Miss Elisabeth Greene. daugh.
ter OF Mayor and Mrs. Alex
Greene OF Laird 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Stout and
their son Bill enjoyed a visit with
Mr.. Siout's family in Berwick,
Pa, Saturday and Sunday.
On their first visit to Rockville,
the parents Of City Manager Wal.
ter Scheiber were impressed with
our city and ejoyed their weekend
trip from New York City. Mr.. /.
B. Scheiber retired , year ago rs
president OF the school board of
Putnam Valley in New York after
serving in that position for 25
years. He Is the vice president of
the National Academy of Arbitra.
tors, the honorary society of arbi.
traitors in the u. :. Mrs. Augusta
Scheiber teaches at a school for
children who are gifted musically
A concert pianist. she is scheduled
TO appear i'm Town Hall in New
York on April Z.
Miss Frances Wood of Boston
who was the main speaker at a
P-TA meeting of the Rockville
Unitarian Center last week, was
entertained by DR.. and Mrs. lie,
roy f. Duncan, Jr., Thursday and
Friday.
Gordon Mcdonald, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Mcdonald of S
Van Buren, St, and 'his radiant
bride from Clover, S. c., are MAX
ing their home at 703 w. Mont
gomery ave. She is a graduate OF
the Presbyterian School of Nurs
ing in Charlotte, ". c., and he re
ceived his bachelor of laws degree
from the University of Maryland
this spring.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. William
c. Vaughan of Evans st. is their
mother, Mrs. Blanche G. Vaughan
from Jacksonville, Fla.
The Rockville Civitan Club
which has already made a name
for itself by performing many
worthwhile services in our com
munity in less than three years OF
existence, is making it possible
for the wives to do the same
Forming of the Civinette Club
will be discussed at a meeting
Monday at 8 pm. at the home ol
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickman or
S. Adams st. Joe Mersinger
chairman of the Civinette Club
has invited the ladies to attend
the meeting.
The Mary Martha Circle of the
Rockville Methodist Church pre-
sented an impressive program al
the Asbury Methodist Home foI
Aged in Gaithersburg Monday
evening. Mrs. Thomas Garrett
was vocal sOloist and Mrs. David
Holmes gave a brief reading. Mrs
II. X. Stone Illustrated her selec
tions with interesting drawings
as she sang several solos. The %
local women treated the 125 resi-.
dents of the Home TO light re
freshments following the musical
and inspirationaI program.
Newcomers to West End Rock.
vile include the families of MI
ton Russ, 102 N. Van Buren, st. +;
Gordon II. Minott, 226 N. Van
Buren ST; and Paul c. Mellinger,
205 N. Van Buren, st. from Balti-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

vile.
Mrs. Stanley Stabler entertained
at six tables of bridge on Wednes-
day.
At the Home Interest meeting
last week Mrs. Lotion Wesley and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

Rockville, Md.
Mrs. Jeannine Mitchell
301A Dawson Ave.
Rockville, Md.
Mrs. NJ. Moody
5706 Crawford DR..
Rockville, Md.
Pedus Market
Hunting Hill Rt. l
Rockville, Md.
w. j. Brown
1902 Elsmere Ave.
Bethesda IA, Md.
Jerome f. Lew
1907 Bellevue DR..
Bethesda IA, Md.
Mrs. II. Grossman
l2oO4 Holdridge Rd.
Wheaton, Md.
Stanlev s. Kennedy
12037 Claridpe Rd.
Wheaton, Md.
Mary Y. ClOre
1915 Glen Ross Rd.
Silver Spring, Md.
Kenneth f.. Cotton
2006 Glen Ross Rd.
Silver Spring, Md.
Everett T.. billiard
1920 Moves DR..
Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. Arthur f.. Fisk
1920 Crisfield Pd.
Silver Spring, Md.
Paul u. Gable
1903 Hanover st.
Silver Spring, Md.
Chas. ". Griffith
100 Moves DIR.
Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. 7. !. Gross
1o710 Flack St
Silver Spring, Md.
Fhv. r. Hines
1919 Moves DR..
Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. Sidney IAchter
1908 Camden st.
Silver Spring, Md.
Jrnna Merrick
1897 Moves DR..
SllNer spring, MD.
Mrs. y. r. MOrehOuse
2O05 Glen Ross Rd.
Silver Spring, Md.
James A. Northam
12403 Livingston Rd.
Silver Spring, Md.
R NJ. PetZOId
1911 Ballard st.
Silver Spring, Md.
Beni. SchendeII
1908 Burton ST.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16
En- COSTA RIGA
Nuevo Sistema de Tratamiento
Y Distribution de Aguas Tendrd
San Jose Y 0cho Ciudades Mas
Presfisioso firmo de Miami, Roder y Asociodos,
obtUvo Contrato poro estUdio correspondence

SAN JOSE, Costa RIGA, no.
viembre 15.-Como conservar
las valiosas fuentes de aqua
en- Costa Rica, pals montana
so, a fin de atender a las ne
"esidades de SUI creciente po-
olanclon, es I'm problema que
esta estud;ando la RAIDER and
Associates, una firma de in
GENERA y arquitectura de
Miami.
Las represas y pozos tai
vez sean la seduction, predijo
ell Sr Samuel T Drew, direc-
tor de proyecto del future
slstema de suministro, trata-
miento y distribution de aguas
que habra de servir a la ciu-
dad capital de San Jose y a
ocho ciudades vecinas.
Ell ~contrato para la obra
fue otorgado recientemente a
la firma de Miami por ell ms
tituto Nacional de Vivienda
y Urbanismo, y segun Sc ha
informado va Sc han compile
tado en- un 20 por ciento los
estudios ~preliminares. Estos
quedaran terminados en- di-
ciembre.
Ell Sr. Roberto Cuevas, in
geniero residente destacado
en- San Jose por la duraci6n
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16
Toduviu Hay Pocos Sacerdotes en-
America Latina, Declare Ell Papa
Reeibe a PreIados Lutinoamerieanos

CIUDAD DEL VATICANO,
noviembre Is. (UPI)-El Papa
Juan XIII declare que todavia
hay pocos sacerdotes en- Anne
RIGA Latina para llevar a cabo la
"inmensa" tarea a~postolica del
catolicismo.
FL Santo Padre hablo hoy a
CardenaleS, Arzobispos y Obs
pos de la America Latina que
asisten a un ~consejo episcopal
de esa region.
Los cardenales que asistie-
ron a la audiencia especial del
Sumo Pontifice eran: Santiago
Luis Copello, de Buenos Aires;
Antonio Cagggiano, de Rosario;
jaime de Barros Camara,
de Rio de Janeiro; Crisanto Luz
que, de Bogota y Carlos Maria
de la Tore, de Quinto.
Tambien Sc hallaba presente
ell Cardinal Marcello Mimi, Sc
cretario de la congregation con.
sistorial. La audiencia tuvo lu-
gar en- ell salon consistorial del
Vaticano.
FL Papa recordo que su pre-
decesor, Pic XII, seguia STEM
pre- con gran atencion los asun-
tos de la iglesia en- la America
Latina, y anadi6 que Ell esta
dispuesto a hacer 10 propio.
Dijo ell Santo Padre, que sien-
te "profundamente la response
bilidad por los $50 millones de
catolicos" de la America Latina"
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16

de la obra, volo esta semana
a Miami para informar direc-
tamente a Drew y a Earle M.
RAIDER dueno principal e in
geniero-iefe de la firma. Am
Dos senores visitaron San Jo-
Sc a raiz de la otorgacion del
contrato e hicieron los prepa.
rativos para ell levantamien-
to de planes.
Dijeron ellos que la seria
escaseZ de aqua resultante dN
Ia sequia anormal sufrida Ell
pasado ano presenta un gra-
We problema a los 250,0 900 ha-
bitantes de la region. Los in
genieros acordaron que sera
necesario elaborar un sistema
de depositos para recoger las
aguas de los manantiales de
as montanas, ademas de la
construction de pozos como
fuentes ~surlementarias.
I'm avion propiedad de la
compania ha sido utilizado pa
ra senalar los puntos en- que
Sc situaran los depositos. La
firma de Miami prepare un
plano maestro en- ell cual Sc
deja margen para la expan-
sion futura de dicho sistema
inter-urbano de abastecimien-
to de aqua.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16
vicepresidente de Argentina Pide
Protection para vida y FumiIiu"
Frondizi ordenu PoIieiu Especial
Puesfu "a la Disposition" de Gomez

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. Is -
CUPID Ell vicepresidente Ale
jandro Gomez, quien fue expul,
sado aver del partido oficia'
Radical IntransIgente, fue victi-
ma POGO despues de una mani.
festaci6n en- los corredores del
Congreso, para Obligarlo a re-
nunciar a SUI cargo de vicepresi-
dente y p%residente de la Camara
Alta.
Los manifeStantes gritaban
"Que Renuneie! iQue Renun-
cie!" tratando de abrirse CANT
no hacia ell despacho de Gomez,
que en- csc nomento estaba gra-
bando una declaration para la
radio. "Vam.os a otra habita-
cion, caballeros diio con
gran calma Gomez a quienes
lie acompanaban -algo serio
esta por ocurrir'.
Doce radicales intransigentes
miembros del Consejo Delibersn
te de la Ciudad de Buenos All
res Sc hallaban entire los mani
festantes.
Gomez dicto un mensaje al