davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
School Shut
As Students
Walk
TRENTON. Ga. April 26 (P.

TRENTON. Ga. April rs up.
I-Dade County High School.
scene Of q student demonstra-
ton and strike. will reopen
Monday. says Supt. Roy E.
Moore.
And. he added yesterday.
peace warrants and possible
permanent expulsions from
school may face those who con-
tinue the walkout.
About IS per cent of the high
schools 333 pupils struck yes
Iterday over q school board de-
cision not to renew the contract
of Athletic Director Delmas
Freeman.
About 100 of the pupils dem
onstrated most Of the morning,
at the demonstrations peak,
strikers marched over the
campus and through downtown
streets carrying placards stat
ing I'VE Want Freeman"
At noon. Supt. Moore ordered
the school closed until Monday
and said:
Unless this thing breaks I'D.
We are going to get peace war
rants for the leaders. This
strike is all a bunch Of foolish
ness"
Frankie Woodfin. a senior
and captain Of last years foot
ball team, and David Greene.
another senior. said. however,
the strikers would not return
to classes unless the school
board gives US satisfaction by
then"
I'VE want to keep the coach
and we want Supt. Moore to
resign-along with all the board
members" young Woodfin told
a newsman.
Supt. Moore said there were
about a half a dozen reasons
why Mr.. Freeman's contract
was not renewed.
Among them, he said, were
his playing Of IS games dur
ing last years football season
when the State Athletic Asso-
citation allows only 10; playing
two games in one week twice,
also against association rules.
and knowingly playing players
who did not qualify"
Mr.. Freeman refused to
comment on the charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
On Relaxation of Tension

relaxation Of tension. The
Kremlin's need az the mo-
ment Is for a period OF illu-
sorry peace. during which the
Reds can repair their dam
aged fences. strengthen their
faltering economy. and elm
mate the growing problem
OF increasing unrest among
their captive peoples. During
this period, the Kremlin
bosses assume. the demo-
cratic West would let down
It's guard. Military budgets
would be pared further. and
the present frantic race TO
be superior In missiles. rock-
cts. bases and atomic weap-
onS would subside.
Thus the greatest threat
possible 10 the Dulles position
would be a relaxation Of ten-
sion. Easing Of the fears Of
war would make Mr.. Dulles
and his supporters a pitt
fully small group OF voices
crying In the wilderness.
Their warnings would be
ignored and their plans
strapped. Everybody would
settle back TO enjoy peace In
our time" and the peace they
would really be enjoying
would be precisely the same
peace as the peoples Of Brit
ain, France. Poland and free
Czechoslovakia enjoyed after
Neville Chamberlain's UNI
brella returned from Munich
in 1898.
What Mr.. Dulles and his
hackers see as the over
whelming need for the United
States and the free world
is not a lessening but q tight
eninq OF tension, based on
the fixed idea that there can
be no compromise with COM
munism, that sooner or later
the Reds will attempt to con-
quer the world, and that
freedom must be better pre-
pared than they.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Letup Is Held Kremlin's Prime Need
To LuH West and Control World

bomb and the destruction II
entails. II would seem that
10 deliberately encourage the
continuation OF world ten
sion Is 10 court atomic an
initiation. 10 make war in
evitable.
This impression. OF course,
Is accurate so far as II goes.
The danger OF accidental or
inadvertent nuclear war as a
result Of continued tension Is
real indeed. but--and here Is
the rest OF the story-the
danger Is a calculated risk
that Mr.. Dulles, Acc Chair
man Lewis Strauss and most
OF our military leaders are
convinced we must take.
Therefore. In the Dulles
view. what the United States
needs TO do In the cold war
is 10 make absolutely certain
that we can demolish the
Communists with nuclear
weapons. and at the same
time have a reasonably ade-
quate defense against Com
munist attack before we sit
down 10 discuss the great
problems dividing East and
West.
Negotiations now, the ar
gument goes. would inevitably
play into the hands OF
Communists. II, as for q brief
time after the 1855 Geneva
Summit Conference. the
talks did result In a relaxa-
ton Of tension. then within
five years the Communists
would be in nearly absolute
control Of the destinies Of
the world. because they
would not. unlike the West.
relax their military efforts.
1t is accepted by most
Western policy-makers that
Moscow does really want q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

@. Gray, 20, who based his
defense on insanity. Gray was
found guilty at his court mar
tial trial on charges Of theft
Of both Coast Guard and pri-
vate property. valued at more
than $500. according to court
papers. The court declared
Gray was one Of II at the
station involved in crime.
Originally, Gray was SEN
fenced to q bad conduct, this
charge, forfeiture Of pay and
allowances and confinement to
hard labor for q year. A board
Of review. however, reduced
the period Of confinement to
10 months.
Crime Wave Existed 5'-
The Court Of Military Ap-
peals. in an opinion written by
Judge Homer Ferguson affirm
ing Gray's conviction, declared:
Security conditions at the
United States Coast Guard
Life Boat Station, East Nor
iches. N. Y. during the period
from April to July, 1856. left
something to be desired. OF an
approximate complement of II
men assigned to the station. IA
were actively engaged in a
crime wave which included the
larcency and subsequent sale Of
Coast Guard and private prop
erty.
THE accused" the opinion
said, was one Of the more
serious offenders in this latter
group which stole such items
as copper wire, gasoline. paint.
oil, hub caps. a table radio and
a loud speaker. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
By the Associated Press

The Supreme Court was asked
yesterday to reconsider its re-
fusal to review the convictions
Of Matthew J. Connolly and
T. Lamar Caudle, former Tru-
man administration officials.
The high court on March 81
declined to hear the appeals Of
the two men from their convic-
ton for conspiring to Ak a Fed
eral income tax case.
Connolly, SO, was former
President Truman's appoint
ments secretary. Caudle, So.
was Assistant Attorney General
in charge Of the Tax Division
Of the Justice Department.
Each was sentenced In st..
Louis on March 5, 1857, to serve
two years in prison and each
was fined $4,000.
In refusing to hear their case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
On the score of Gray's sanity.
he Court of AnnealS said:

On the score Of Gray's sanity.
the Court Of Appeals said:
Considered in its entirety.
the psychiatric testimony was
simply to the effect that since
stealing was so widespread
where the accused was station
ed. that his behavior was en-
tirely in accord with the pre-
vailing behavior Of the base.
and therefore. he was unable to
distinguish right from wrong.
Private Code
This accused had employed
what amounted to no more
than q private moral and
ethical code to shape his con-
duct. even though fully aware
that this code was at variance
with that Of society in general. I"
The court declared that the
major complaint in Gray's ap-
peal was that "the law officer
erred in failing to instruct that
a mental condition short Of
insanity may negate the exist
ence Of a specific intent to de-
prive the owner of his prop-
erty. :"
The opinion stated further
that 1.-THE law ofilcer had in
structed the court-martial only
on the issue Of insanity. :"
The opinion then added that
the evidence did not raise the
issue of mental impairment
short Of insanity. such as to
require an appropriate instruc-
ton thereon.
Chief Judge Robert Emmett
Quinn and Judge George w.
Latimer concurred in the opin-
ion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

The phrase most often
heard In discussions OF the
possibility OF q summit con-
ference between East and
West II relaxation OF ten
Sion." Negotiations between
the heads OF state OF the
Soviet Union. the United
States. Britain. France and
perhaps other nations would.
II Is predicted. lead TO an
easing OF the cold war fears
and suspicious and give the
peoples OF the world a respite
from their years OF terror
and apprehension.
But the phrase relaxation
OF tension" Is heard much
more often from Moscow's
spokesman than from leaders
OF the West. II is used a lot
by the British and the
French. but almost never by
American statesmen. When
II is used, by President Eisen-
hover or by Secretary Of
State Dulles. II has an en-
tlrely different connotation
than the one the Com
munists mean to imply.
There Is a reason for this.
as there is for most OF the
verbiage Of diplomacy. Re-
duced to its simplest term,
the reason is bluntly that the
United States. under the
policies OF Mr.. Dulles. who
is In fact the architect of
our foreign policy. does not
want a relaxation Of tension.
1t fatty opposes the idea.
And therein lies the cause OF
American reluctance to enter
into any serious negotiations
with the Soviet Union.
At first glance. this posi-
ton would appear to be a
warlike. unco-operative, dan
gerous negativism. Particu-
larry In the age OF the nuclear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

The United States won .
tactical victory in barring
from introduction and de-
bate In the Security Council
Of the u. N. the Soviet reso-
luton calling on the United
States ITO refrain from
directing It's aircraft armed
with atom and hydrogen
bombs toward the frontiers
of other states with q view 10
creating a threat 10 their Sc
curity. or OF military dem
onstrations."
But the Soviet delegate
certainly knew before he In
troduced the resolution what
the lineup In the Council
would be. Great Britain,
Canada. France. all members
OF NATO, nationalist China,
Colombia, Irau. Panama and
Japan would not support an
anti-American resolution.
That left only neutral Sweden
as a possible ally OF the
Soviets - and significantly
Sweden. homeland Of the U.N.
Secretary General. voted to
introduce the resolution.
without having opportunity
to state the reasons.
The Soviet delegate was.
therefore. not directing his
arguments to the 10 other
delegates, but. again. TO world
opinion. And It is unlikely
that the debate will die down.
For 1t was not even. original
". opened by the Russians.
Mr.. Sobolev drew almost ex-
clusively on Western reports
and comments for his argu-
ment. the essence Of which
was that with or without ag-
gressive intentions, the pro-
eedures followed by the Stra-
tegic Air Command in i'm
plementing the Distant Early
Warning DEW system are
inherently dangerous and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

Gifts Luncheon Of the Women's
Division Of the United Jewish
Appeal Of Greater Washington
at the Statler Hotel.
1T is absurd that q monarch
from Saudi Arabia and his so
underlings who accompanied
him here know more about
American foreign policy in the
Middle East than any member
of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee" the Senator
declared.
The American people are
entitled to know the facts
about American policy" the
Oregonian stated. Foreign poll
icy does not belong to the
President or the Secretary Of
State"
There is mo substitute for
full disclosure Of public busi-
ness" in a democracy, the Sem
ator continued. 1T is time for
open covenants openly arrived
at"
Describing Israel as "a great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
Princess Soruyo
Leaves for Bermuda

NEW YORK. April rs (R.-
Princess Soraya Of Iran left
by ocean liner yesterday for q
Bermuda vacation.
Soraya. who arrived here
from Europe Tuesday. declined
to be interviewed by newsmen,
but allowed cameramen to take
pictures. She was accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Eve
Esfandiary- Bahktiary and her
brother, Bijan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
Legislator Honored

WARRENTON. Va, April 26
up. - Representative Smith,
Democrat Of Virginia. was pre-
sented a good citizenship medal
last night by the Sons of the
American Revolution for ex-
Aemplifying the principles for
which the organization stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
New Telescopes

MOSCOW. April Is R.-The
newspaper Evening Moscow says
the Soviet Union is developing
radio telescopes which win en-
able scientists to see 10 times
farther into outer space than
at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

carrying the covers in q burlap
bag. Judge Beard gave each
the maximum Jail term for
petty larceny after observing
that both men had police rec
ordS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
Morse Charges Secrecy
Shrouds Foreign Policy

The United States has far down the road Of
recy that members Of the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mee and House Foreign Affairs Committee have idea
what happening in the conduct Of United States foreign
policy, Senator Wayne Morse said yesterday
The Oregon Democrat addressed 500 1858 Minimum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
Insonity Appeal Fails
In Cost Guard Theft

Security conditions at New York life boat station Of the
Coast Guard during part Of 1856 left something to be
desired the United States Court of Military Appeals declared
yesterday in Affirming court martial theft convictions Of
Coast Guard seaman
The court upheld the conviction seaman Thomas
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-22
B v E AGUERO

LA HABANA, Cuba, noviem-
bre 81 (UPI)-En SUI primera
declaration publica desde los co
micios del 3 de noviembre, ell
Presidente electo de Cuba, An
dres Rivero Agiiero, declare que
''tocara a todas las puertas,
sin importar los matices politi-
cos, para buscar una formula
1ecorosa y digna" que resta-
blezca la paz en- Cuba.
En- su declaration a la prensa,
Rivero Agiiero manifesto, que
interpreta y acepta ell resulta-
do de las elecciones presiden-
ciales, como sun vote del pue-
bio a favor de la paz'', y agreg6
que mo Sc vacilara en- hacer
sacrificio alguno para lograrla.
Dijo seguidamente que ell
Presidente actual, "Fulgencio
Batista y las Fuerzas Armadas''
son sus "mejores aliados" en-
ell proyectado esfuerzo por al
canzar la soluci6n del problema
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-22
Wiene de la Primers,

De esa institution cultural, 10
cual es prueba del liderato del
rector Jaime Benitez'.
Anadio; para mi ha sido I'm
placer que ell viejo ydistingui-
do amigo nos visite y Sc compe-
metre de la situaci6n de los de-
mas amigos puertorriquenoS
que estan contribuyendo gran
demente al progreso de esta
eiudad de Nueva York"
Benitez respondio al elogio
que lie dispense Ell alcalde Wag-
r1er, manifestando: "Agradezco
p~rofundamente las palabras de
este leal amigo de los p%uertorri-
quenos. Aver me di cuenta de
la magma obra que realiza la
administration del alcalde Wag
ner en- I'm recorrido que hice
por las escuelas publicas de la
ciudad. Visite escuelas nuevas
y viejas y descubri Ell excelente
espiritu que existe entire los
maestros e inspir2do por Ell AL
calde Wagner, en- la bienvenida
que Sc da a los alumnos puerto
rriquenos.
"Observe ell inter6s de tales
nnentores en- ell ajuste de nues-
tros ninos a este ambiente nor
teamericano, poniendo al al
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-22
Seguridades a Puerto Rico
SObre COndici0n P~oIitica
Respecfo a Estados Unidos

canoe de ellos todas las facih-
dades disponibles."
INVITACION
CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts
La designation de Luis Munoz
Marin, gobernador de Puerto Ri
CO, como conference.-the God
kin para ell presente aho AGA
demico, fue anunciado hoy por
la Escuela Graduada de Admit
nistraci6n PGblica de la Univer-
sidad de Harvard.
Marin dara una serie de con-
ferencias en- Harvard durante
ell mes de abril del proximo
ano.
Las conferencias Godkin fue-
ron fundadas en- 1908 para hon
rar la memoria de Edwin l..
Godkin, periodista BRITANNICA
norteamericano del Siglo XIX
quien fundo "The Nation y di-
rigi6 ell New York Evening
Post.
Las conferencias versan sobre
materias generates, 'las cues
tones esenciales del gobierno
libre, y los deberes de los ciu-
dadanos''.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-22
(viene de Ia Pr1meral

"Queremos aclarar bien este
punto, porque durante los seis
meses ultimos ell Gobierno de
Batista ha tratado de provocar
medicines entire Ell Movimiento
26 de Julio y los Estados Uni
dos.
"Estos intentos Sc han hecho
con ell objeto de cbligar a los
Estados Unidos a intervenir en-
Cuba. Nuestra organization de-
nuncio este intento a la Co.
mission de Relaciones Exterio-
res del Senado.
"A asegurar al pueblo nor
teamericano que nlestras fuer-
zas no intervinieron en- este
bombardeo, queremos impedir
la posibilidad de que ell Co
bierno de Batista utilize este
incidente con ell mismo propo-
Sito"
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-22
YDIGoRAs FUENTEs..
-Viene de Ia primera =

campestre, en- I'm punto en- las
afuerzas de la ciudad.
Los dos presidentes Sc diri-
giran Ell domingo a San Pedro
SJla, a inaugurar ALI los traba-
jos de la nueva pavimentaci6n.
e. mismo dia en- la tarde assist
ran a una ceremonial en- la resi-
dencia del ex Presidente, Vicen-
tie Mejia C%olindres, durante la
cual Villeda Morales impondra,
a Ydigoras Fuentes la condeco-
racion de la Orden de Morazan
en- ell Grade de la Gran Cruz.
Ambos mandatarios asistiran
tambien a la Inauguration del
nuevo periodic ordinario del
Congreso Nacional y a las sesio-
mes de trabaio de las Comisiones
de Integraci6n Econ6mica y re-
dactora de la carta de San Pc
dro Sula.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-22
FOSTER
(Viene de la Primera1

tom, hijo, Secretario Adjunto
de Estado para Asuntos Intera-
mericanos; Samuel c. Waugh,
Presidente del Export-Import
Bank; General Nathan F. Twi-
ming, Jefe de Estado Mayor de
la fuerza aerea; ell Ex-Goberna-
dor de Texas, Allan Shivers; y
Philip D. Reed, p%residente de
la Junta Directiva de la Gene
raj Electric Company.
Ell Departamento de Estado
dijo mas tarde, que la delega-
cion norteamericana incluira
tambien a dos senadores, que
designara ell Vicepresidente Ri
chard M. Nixon y dos represen-
tantes, que designara ell Presi-
dente de la Camara Baja, Sam
Rayburn.
Otros miembros seran: Te-
nlenCe General Guy Meloy, CO.
mandante del Cuarto Ejercito
destacado en- ell Fuerte Sam
Houston, Texas; Contralmiran-
tie Harold M. Briggs, Director
de Asuntos Panamericanos Y
Misiones Navales y de la Divi-
sion del Grupo ASSESSOR, del De-
%partamento de Defensa; Tenien
tie General Joseph H. Atkin-
de Colorado Springs; William
A. Wieland, director de la Off
Gina de Asuntos del Caribe y
Mexico en- Ell Departamento de
Estado, y los miembros princi-
pales de la embaiada norteame-
ricana en- la capital de Mexico.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-22
cIAETEcEc
BERG M en-
DIN EOI9
Wiene de la Pr1meraY
CAMPANA ROJA

ASUNCION, noviembre 21.-
(UPD-La policia declare hoy
que Ell Partido Comunista habia
preparado una campana de agi-
taci6n y violencia en- los cfreu-
los obreros, para impedir la re-
organization de los sindicatos.
La policia hizo esta denuncia,
despues de examinar ciertos do
cumentos encontrados en- poder
de Alfredo E. Alcorta, arresta-
do el sabado. )
Segdn la policia, la acci6n po-
Utica iba a limitarse a tratar de
formar un "frente de oposici6n"
con la idea de llegar eventual
mente a I'm "gobierno provisio.
nal democratico y popular"
Alcorta, actualmente la cabe.
"a visible de los comunistas pa
raguayos, vino Understanding
a Paraguay desde la Argentina
hace unos seis meses.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-22
LINDA
(Yiene de Ia PEImera1

La sonora Debbie Power, de
26 amos que contrajo matrimo-
MO con ell desaparecido actor ell
pasado ocho de mayo, envio TN
telegrama a Linda Christian, Sc
gunda esposa de Power y madre
de sus dos hijas, para pedirle
que no asistiera al servicio fu-
nebre.
La sonora Christian, de IS
amos de edad, dijo que recibio
ell telegrama al llegar aqui pro-
cedente de Paris, para asistir
al entierro. Las dos hijas, Romi-
ma, de 8 amos, y Taryn, de 5,
vlnieron de Mexico, donde resi-
den con su abuela materna.
La sonora Patia Power, de 70
amos, madre del actor, no ha 81
do informada de la muerte de
SUI hijo. Sc teme que la mala
nueva tendria muy NAL efecto
en- la anciana, que sufrio I'm
sincope hace algunos amos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-22
INIClA Ell
Wiene de La PrIEnera1

las re%laciones lnteramerlcanas
tendra de esta suerte, una opor
tunidad muy peculiar. Todo es-
to coincidira con la asuncion
del nuevo presidente norteame-
ricano ell 20 de enero de 1861,
quien Sc vera confrontado a la
demanda publica estadouniden-
Sc y l-atinoamericana, sobre un
mayor esfuerzo por Ell robus-
tecimiento del sistema regional
inteamericano.
Ell estudio en- question no ha
avanzado marcadamente aun,
zero los observadores expert
mentados nan recalcado a la
United Press international que
Ia evaluacion de la tendencia fu-
tura duradera que en- ell hemis-
ferio occidental haga, esta la
mazda a considerar los siguien-
ties factories basicos:
y Perspectivas de que Ell bio
que comunlsta haga un persis-
tente esfuerzo de penetration
en- los paises latinoamericanos;
q Ell hecho de que la pobla-
cion latinoamericana total, que
ha sobrepasado a la de Estados
Unidos. continue aumentando
con mas rapidez aun;
81 La certeza de que habra
un insaciable deseo en- la ma
yorfa de esas republicas en- Ell
sentido de que Estados Unidos
aumente su ayuda al progreso
economico;
~ La Recesidad de que Sc
comparta, de forma mas amplia,
el conocimiento tecnico entire
las republicas americana anti
cipandose a la era de la fuerza
atomica;
5; Las dificultades en- poten-
cia de las naciones exportado-
ras latinoamericanas, mayores
en- ell reajuste de su concrete
international ante los efectos
del mercado comun de los PAL
ses europeos y de sus dependen-
cias asociadas;
81 Los obstaculos de orden
nacionalista, en- algunos PASSES,
ante ell desarrollO de los recur-
SOS nacionales por extranjeros;
y La variacion del fondo Y
&c los objetlvos del movimiento
trabajador organizsdo en- las d.
versus republicas; y,
81 Ell metodo y ell grade, des-
conocidos, en- que la %seguridad
mutua interamericana de Rio
de Janeiro podrian ser Hevados
a la realidad en- ell case de al
guna amenaZa externa a la Sc
guridad de cualquiera de las
naciones del continente.
La opinion del momento es,
que ell resultado minimo del
estudio emprendido seguramen-
tie consistira en- I'm despertar
publico y politico en- EstadoS
Unidos frente a la extrema i'm
portancia de las relaciones en-
ire los paises del Hemisferio
Occidental. Los efectos logicos
podrfan ser un Gambia consi-
derable en- la politica nortea-
mericana, favorable a una COO
peracion sin parallel entire las
republlcas americans en- pos
dc una mayor cooperation poll
tica, economical, de seguridad y
cultural entire todas elias.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-22

naclonal. Senal0 que aunque SUI
hermano resulto muerto en- la
lucha politica actual, mo guar
20 rencor a nadie". Ell hernia
no del Presidente electo fue
muerto a principles de ano, en-
Santiago de Cuba, capital de la
provincial de Oriente.
Mas adelante, Rivero Agiiero
dijo que aun no ha estudiado
la formation que tendra SUI Ga
binete, pero insisti6 en- que com
prendera a representatives de
TODD Ell pueblo y no solo a sus
partidarios r1liticos.
mi gobierno, mas que una
integracion politica, mirara ha-
ella una solucion nacional."
Luego dijo, que no proyecta
realizar viaje alguno al exterior,
como Sc habia dicho, y agreg6:
"No es hors de placeres, sino
de realizar una labor respon-
sable y creadora'.
Dijo finalmente que no tiene
haSta ahora una formula espe-
cifica para lograr la termina-
cion de la lucha civil, pero que
"se exploraran todos los CANT
nos que cond1o1n a la paz .
No Sc vacilara en- hacer sacrifi-
clio alguno ante la necesidad de
restablecer ell sosiego en- ell pue-
bio cubano y asegurar que SUI
progreso seguira SUI espiral ascen
dente."
LA HABANA, Cuba, noviem-
bre 81 (UPI)-El Estado Mayor
del Ejercito, emilio I'm comuni-
cado en- ell que informa que las
fuerzas del Ej6rcito dieron muer
te a 8 rebeldes y Sc incautaron
de SUI armamento, despueS que
I'm grupo de rebeldes tirotearon
dos veces ell pueblo de Sagua
de Tanamo, de Ia provincial de
Oriente.
Ell communicate dice, que en-
ell tiroteo muri6 I'm nino de 10
amos y una joven.