davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

ip0a sra ST. N,w,-Neatly furn
f.tm, apt, All utilki, n0od trantp,,
fha, MOI suitable : siTlA, IA, "
z LARGE ROOMS Kitchen and pvt
bath, utllA, incl aOa G AZ, n,e
saoi RHODE ISLAND ava. Nh
haafment apt, studio bedroom
ilrn $40 50 mo TX asisi6. ''
sac 9th ST. N.E.-ned.liy, rm,,
70 trsnsp, VIZ mo III, s.sd5i'
iAlh ST NV, a0sA-Lares sfnei.
resident mansssf
18th AND y SITS, N,w.-Enlirs
.nd moor lge oedrmr lse kll
WI w S S,S s Sli. ny incl ere. TAP PVT S. Sfi.e
SOLDIERS HOME ARIA. W Ha.
val ave ne rms. III end
: PHILLIPS INC pi, 1-ifii
NEWLY DC go 9Th ne.-Liy
I'm bedrm, kit, bath SsA COW
storeh' tranap., schools ullls, incl
TX, a.s9uO, ewes IA n.5iOO.
nth ST. NV. iisa-neaut, fufn
Z hedfms,, Nv fms III hath, fTt
500, Apt bids, Oh, a-6A3O,
tila N ST. N.w,-ons bedrm, llv
fma Kit and bath NHe no mo
Apply Msf' Apt No or call DE-
THE PRESIDENT MADISON. 1905
fla, ave NV Beautifully furn
Lee eficiency apt. ,suitabls Tor
adultAl; modern separate kit
tiled bath All utilities incl. elev
ldfy, and ator, facilities sun
DECK See Mgr, No iO2. LEO
n, bEhNsrEiN a Co, AEent
sol CONSTITUTION AVE. NE,
tobTs RHpbEE "ID"'fRTr ~ s AsIs
PA. AVE.-S50 MO.
ior nsS n sous,sc.6ins, Somior,s al
turn clean bids. tadultsl. see
1922 18th ST. NV.
Apt 3l-Furnished . rooms. KIT
bah Rent Ssh. Key with ian, NO
B. F. SAUL CO.
a.A 18th ST. NV. Ma s..iOO
AIR-CONDITIoNED BLDG
1901 ClydeSdale Pl. NV.
Suitcase nicely iurn. efficiency
from June I TO Aug. Is: NN9 50
mo. TO respon person. DE 2-sll6.
PERFECT
Automatic air-eond. apt. beautiful,
completely furnished. incl seere.
tarial service, linen, cooking uten.
location, Embassy row at park.
1873 Euclid 81. NV.
It's oreat-its Hilltop House
TRANSIENT
10 MINUTES TO
CAPITOL BUILDING
| AND . BKDRM APIS NEW
FURNITURE INCLUDING LINENS,
CHINA AND KITCHEN EQUIP
FREE ~ z pays TO ! MONTH
nEho, m %. CALL 10, G-ls0@
AIR-CONDITIONED
CARLTON HOUSE
EFFICIENCY APIS.
A reeentlv completed nreprool
building beautifully decorated and
furnished BY Dorothy Draper
hAlLY RATES REDUCED POR
EXrkNDED OCCUPANCY 10 AP.
FORTUNATELY $3.50 PER Month
WITHOUT LINENS OR NAIL
SERVICE OR 5000 PER MONTH
WITH LINENS AND MAID sERV.
ICE
SecretaTis' service. sun deeI
overlooking entire city. ampliieC
master television antenna system
garaee facilities: IL mins. from
White House.
VntaH Ta~nAzAk. V..aAI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
coLoREp ,

iais" .'EAsffRN Avn Ne
ist nOor near Kenllvorth ave =
Newly decorated !" bedfms Nv.
nm kit, tiled bath. hardwood
iioors, Closets near schools, iransp
SuS and S7l mo plus utils teigI
turn keys In Apt EEpERAl
NV MA. h-sliH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
DUPONT CIRCLE
Emery-Georgian Hotel

slnrle rooms with running water
near bath Also double rms 24-hr
desk and PIX service 1912 @
Ct. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
S14 WEEKLY UP
R00Ms fURMIsAED-M.E.

BRENTWOOD vILLAGE-Front rm.,
semipvt. bath. refined home, mr..
transp.; $50 mo. AID. 2-9l3g.
IIg 18th ST. E.-White-Niceiy
furn. rm., pvt. entr.; $50 mo. for
empl. gentleman only. Ii. 6-3s64
COLORED-LIv. RIM, bdrm., share
kitchen and bath, working people
only. 1919 W. Virsinia ave. Ii
4-Op7p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
APIS. FuRMlsnEp-YA.

ALEXANDRIA. downtown. SD 70
$3.50 all utilS incl Call RI
b-'ih1n between 10 m and q D m
MEX.-well loo, . rms, kit. pvt
bath. clean. quiet, cool: gardep
81 50. TIE 6-:B439
ARL., near PentaGon-Family apt
Iate DAY or week and hotel room;
Tree parking. ia 2-3343
ARL.-Attractive well-iurn. bedrm
| hv; rm din. kit, bath mod
BLDG SOS. IA. a-ls90. IA. 5-4S25
ARL. BLVD bedrms., twin beds.
I Nv. rm., din kit, bath. nv. air
eond. SEQ. 8 min. Pent.. d. G.
Avail. immed. RIA. 6-5O22.
ARL. --3 rms. and bath ass mo :
ntils. turn. refined couple; no
ARL.-Liv. rm., bedrm,. kit. bath
AZ utlls. incl. $50; close TO transp
ARL., nr. Hecht co.-In small mod :
ern apt BIDS. Lac. liy. rm, d.
nette. bedrm kit and bath At
trae, furn. for > adults: $40.
utils. incl Phone ia, s-405i. OF
IA 5-ilI2
ARL.. 1880 n. ouinn-clean bed
I'm, APT cool. COW, utllS.: $40
Also uniurn. 80 so. Wo B-6sdB
ARL., N.--Nicely furn. bedrm. in
ant bldg: cony. lOea laundry
taciis; 500 plus elec. IA. 2-3;O5
PARKFAIRFAX - Attractive thre,
rooms: completely furnished. XII
h-i1J3.
BEDRM.-LIV. RM. COMB. dinette
kitchenettP bath. all utils pyt
Pentason: = gentlemen. $50. ia
5-HSiO
JUST OFF RT. 4, + mi. 5. Of Ft
Bslvoir--Attrae. furn. pvt. entr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Ise1 PARK RD. N.W-Ige- hi,
ADMIRAL HOTEL
ALTURAS HOTEL

sl6 WEEKLY IN HOTEL
stu So WEEKLY IN ANNEX
hotel SerNfe-Caiies shop
E13l q ST NV no 1-QIOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
ROOMS FURM. S.E..S.W.
ROOMS FURM-MD..VA

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM. Cal
after 3 p.m. RE. $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
POULTRY AND EGGS

BABY CHiCNs, poults Feed and
sToRE. $40 x At nv. NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

Single and double rms: a4-houi
elevator and switchboard: din rm
Transient. ~ so day up; perma.
nent. $40 90 week I'D HU. 3-6ll6
1909 18th 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

HORST and pony sale Friday, Mas
3, $50 I'M, Hilltop Farm sale
Harm, Fisher ra. Temple Hilh,
Nd, Gil. h.hn.e,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
FARM AND GARDEN

FORD TRACTOR, dbl, plow, York
rake, bush hos, All IN 5000 AhApe
1870 "a, 9.Sual, Arcola, Va
OARDkN TRACTOR, Fidlns new o.
hp., $500, kHhkLMAN, 100 Liaht
street, Baltimore :, Nd, saratoaa
eLuDOE. rich oraanie FERTILIZER,
makes anything gfoNi reAA,, del,
call DarnAy'k, WA 1sutni
TOR sOIl,--vsry 5000 rich topsoll
for lawns and green houses very
reas' Call 10 f.faia
VIRGIN TOPsoIL. best quality and
auanuty, reaA Lawn renovation,
landseapins, Free estimates, CT
usSgss
CASH for stAnding pine and poplar
timber Write TIMBER p, o, Boa
1915 Arllngton ~ Va,
10 ACREs with 5000 house, be-
tween FairiaN and Chantllly Also
.lns aerea, same AREA good M.
Vegtmrnt w. 81 pRuI1-T, Ma, n.
.Siiy CIR, 1-Odi., ..
liNAL sALE = AEaleas hollies,
rhodes, eycrereens, peTennials,
price reduced for clearance
RoTHs, ssll eligo Greek pkwya
TAX PIX, Nd Daily, N.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

Attractive i-Bedrm, Apt.
Newly dec, slsy bldsr sssS' asry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
MONROE SE' TOWERS

$500 18th ST. NV
De luxe l-bedrm. apt. newly
dec new stove and reisr In mod
freproof bldg. reaS. rental 10
inspect see MRS. MCKINNEY,
Ant ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

gIgU Y NJ. N.W., Apt. W-NeWIy
decor bed-liv. RIM. with kit, stove
refri2, porch, 500 mo. NO. 1860
1900 BLK. col. RID. N.w.-Three-
rm bsmt apt. utils. incl; $50
mo; cow transp, IA BLOB
18th ST. NV. 33is-One and two
rms kit, bath; S5S-SBO mo
SWISS REALTY, DU f-l15a
1850 18th ST. NV +. rms kit
and semipvt bath. rec. ; renovated
SIS wk AID 1890
1924 PARK RID. N.w.--Liv rm.
bedrm kit, adjoining bath; cou.
Die, $50 30. RIA. 3-4310
I13e QUE ST. N.w.-3 rms. anC
bath Apply after 5 pm. CO
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
ELICoOd Leach Confident
OF COP Victory
CONTINUED from page one)

State Treasurer Vera G. Davis,
seeking reelection, shone.
There has been sentiment
among Republicans for fortnight
statement by their candidate for
attorney general on the prosecu-
ton of lawless groups in the COM
munity. They have in mind criti-
cism from Democratic sources who
may hold up Atty. Gen. Joseph Dom
aid Craven as an example of what
should be done to scourge the
gambling element.
Mr.. BoYe emphasized that the
harassment of professional gamb-
Iers and other vio1ators of the law
will be continued without stop, per-
haps with more vigor.
Mrs. Davis spoke briefly but elo-
uuently about the Importance of
the state treasurer's office in her
acceptance as midnight closed in
Wednesday. Mrs, Davis, who is a
conservative about economics. re-
coils each time the state has to
make a short-term borrow to meet
pay rolls.
She was nominated by her son.
John G. Davis, of Dover, a mem
ber of the Active Young Republic
cans. Some observers thought this
was the first time that statewide
candidate had been nominated by
son.
Firsts, in fact, are almost old hats
for Mrs. Davis. She was the first
woman to be president pro tenn of
the State Senate and the first wo-
man to be majority leader of the
House. She is the first woman to
have served as bill clerk in the
General Assembly and as secretary
of the Senate. She is the first wo-
man to have been elected state
treasurer.
Campaigning is supposed to re-
lax now until about the 18th of
next month. No meetings are pres
emily scheduled. The candidates
will be called together for confer
ences after Labor Day.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
Baby F ct
NJ US La S t
A Lifetim
By DOROTHY v. WHIPPLE, MD.

FOOT TROUBLES are pretty
common. Most of them are un-
necessary. Good care throughout
babyhood and childhood can pre-
vent about three quarters of all the
aching feet of grown-up life.
The human foot is a pretty COM
plicated structure. 1t contains 33
joints and 26 different bones. The
feet contain one fourth of all the
bones in the body. Like any deli
cate machinery, the feet need good
care to keep them in smooth run
ming order for 70-odd years.
When a baby is born, many of
the bones of the feet are not really
bone at all; they are composed of
rubbery material known as car
tilage
This pliable substance will mold
and take on new shapes if the feet
are subjected to constant pressure.
For this reason a baby should not
lie in the same position all the
time. When a baby lies on his tIm-
my his feet are spread out so that
the inner side of each foot is push
ed together. If he lies this way all
the time some tendons stretch,
some contract and the bones mould
to fit the position-a position not
too good for later weight bearing.
See to it that your baby lies some-
times on his back, sometimes on
his tun1Iny, sometimes on one side
or the other. In this way you equal
ize the pressure and the foot main
tains it's original shape.
Sometimes a baby's foot is so
cramped while he is lying in his
mothers womb that when he is
born it's not properly shaped. Many
such feet will straighten out as
soon as the baby is able to kick
them about freely. However, occa-
sionally such a foot needs special
treatment. Casts or a brace put on
newborn's feet for the first six
weeks of life can accomplish more
than years and years of corrective
shoes later in life.
Throughout babyhood feet need
freedom. Let your baby kick and
wiggle his feet unhampered with
socks, shoes or tight bedclothes.
The more he wiggles, the better his
feet will grow. A normal healthy
baby needs no covering any more
than hands need mittens.
When your baby finally begins
to walk he will need shoes-for
protection, not for support. The
important thing about shoes is the
fit. Take a look at the natural
shape of your child's foot. 1t is
straight along the inner border.
1t is almost square along the toes,
the widest part is from the big
toe joint to the little toe, the heel
is much narrower than the front
of the foot. Looking at the back of
the foot the big tendons come down
straight and vertical, the arch of
the foot is up off the floor. If your
child's foot doesn't look like this,
take him to your doctor. He may
need special shoes, which should
be prescribed by a doctor, not a
shoe salesman
Buy your child's shoes in some
store where there are trained shoe
statesmen who know how to fit
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
200 More Jobs Are
Reported In State
(continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
lumber and furniture firms. and
the paper industry lost 100 work
ers. On the other hand chemical
firms added 200 and primary
metals firms added 100 for the sec
ond consecutive month. Apparel
firms also took on 100 workers,
after a drop of 200 the month be-
FORE
In mid-July, after those changes,
manufacturing employment in Del
aware was $500 below the figure
for the same time last year, with
chemicals and primary metals
hardest hit Chemical firms have
1000 fewer employees in the year
and primary metals firms 1,400
fewer.
The non-factory employment gain
of 300 included seasonal gains of
200 in contract construction and
800 in wholesale and retail trade,
diminished by decline of 100 in
transportation, communications
public utilities and a like decline
in government employment.
Average weekly earnings of pro-
duction workers in Delaware were
68 cents less in July than in June.
The average work-week dropped
seven-tenths of an hour to 1913
hours, while hourly earnings rose
two cents to $2.11. The latter
change resulted from pay raised in
primary metals, paper and print
ing, and chemicals and petroleum.
Compared with the same time
last year, the work-week is one and
a half hours shorter and the hour
rate two cents higher, resulting in
a reduction of $2.35 in average
weekly earnings.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
RR SPECIALIST

MOUNT VERNON, Ohio (AP)-
Railroad locomotives are just too
bulky to keep around the house, in
surance agent Herbert O'Hanlon
reluctantly agrees, so he is con-
fining his hobby to collecting the
big metal name plates from the
steam engines.
Besides hundred name plates
many of which tell who built the
engine, where and when-he has
5000 photographs of pioneer rail-
roading, railroad lanterns, whistles
tickets, station signs and other
items. In addition, he owns part in
terest in an 1899 narrow gauge
steam engine in a Golden, Colo,
museum.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
THE FOUNT

NOTRE DAME, Ind - Up -
The majority of Americas Roman
Catholics seminarians come from
middle class families, are gradu-
ates of hometown high schools be-
fore entering seminary, and have
at least one relative in the priest
hood, a study by the Rev. Joseph
H. FIGHTER, a sociology professor,
shows.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
Kiwanis Club Viii
Hold Annual Auction
(continued from page onel

continued from page one)
years of age.
It is the hope of the Kiwanis
Club to have this building in shape
for more youth activities and also
for the people of Milford to drop
out some Friday evening to see an
activity that is sponsored by the
Kiwanis Club for the youth of Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
NOT IN SEASON

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. APP
Ernie Ford fans take note: The
New Mexico Labor Department
says there was a big midsummer
shortage of one type of workers in
central New Mexico-pea pickers.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
Christie Upholds
Teacher Firing
CONTINUED from page onel

Judge Christie said the work
done at MillSboro was reasonably
related and somewhat similar to
the work done at Jason, and I do
not feel the bIillsboro assignment
was outside the scope of the ap-
pellee's proper employment"
Williams also argued that the
school Eaard should not be allowed
to consider any evidence of alleged
incompetence before the 1957-58
school year. But Judge Christie
said evidence of incompetence may
be supported by background evil
dence of similar incidents.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05


children's shoes-not some sweet
young thing who sells brassieres
one day and shoes the next. A good
shoe salesman will measure. both
feet and the longest and widest
measurement viii be fitted. The
child's big toe joint should be fitted
to the widest part of the shoe.
This is usually the easiest place in:
a shoe to test the fit. There should
be half-inch from the end of the
big toe to the end of the shoe
often hard to feel if the toe of the
shoe is stiff.
The best shoes for growing feet
are low-heeled oxfords. Children
outgrow shoes quickly. Under six
a child will need new shoes in four
to six weeks, between six and 12,
shoes will last eight to IL weeks,
between II and Is about l weeks.
From Is to 20 shoe sizes are likely
to change about every six months.
Watch the fit of your child's
shoes and discard shoes before
they cramp those growing feet.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05

About 80 people in the United
States die each year from rattle
snake bites.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05

Peel and crush large garlic Glove
and mix it with a quarter pound of
butter; spread on bread and toast In
the oven. Delicious with soup, salad,
many casseroles.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

fee of the Mass. You may have
been told that you can deal direct-
" with God and don't need a
priest or any mediator other than
Jesus Christ.
! Ii is fact thar many do hold
these beliefs. But can you be sure,
deep down in your heart, thar they
are right?
Holy Scripture tells us plainly
that Christ did establish a priest
hood 70 represent Him. that He
did command His Apostles TO go
forth and teach all nations" :.
that He did say: Whose sins you
shall forgive they are forgiven
them" :. thar at the Last Supper
He set the example for an I'M
bloody sacrifice and said: DO this
in remembrance of Me"
An interesting pamphlet, which
explains the significance of the
Sacrament received by all Catholic
priests explaining the priests
ideals, powers, and responsibilities
and giving a glimpse into the
life of an average Catholic priest,
will be sent in a plain wrapper.
And nobody viii call on You.
Write for Pamphlet No. MG-37.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

Tknelt with Others in a half-circIe
about the altar.
My hands were anointed with
holy oil BY the Bishop and wrapped
carefully in new linen.
The ancient prayers of the
Church were being recited over
me. The hands of the Bishop were
laid upon me just as the hands of
ST. Peter and St. James and ST. Paul
were laid upon the young disciples
they sent forth 10 labor, to teach,
and to die.
The chalice with wine and
water and a small dish holding the
unoonsecrated bread were entrust-
ed TO me. The priestly vestments
were placed upon my shoulders.
Twas being oonsecrated 90 God
and TO the service of souls. | was
being marked with the Sign of the
Cross.
I was receiving the Sacrament
of the Catholic priesthood, usually
referred to as Holy Orders. in
stituted by Christ, conferred by the
Apostles, and continuing in un-
broken succession nearly 1000
years since the time of Our Lord:
Some may scoG ar the solemn
ceremonies that attend the Ordi-
marion of a Catholic priest, and
question the good sense of a man
who surrenders many of life's ma
terial pleasures for such calling.
Others may doubt thar the Cath
ole priest possesses any Christ
given Office or powers which other
men do NOT possess.
Perhaps you have heard some
one challenge the authority of the
priest 10 forgive sins, and his
power TO consecrate the Body and
Blood of Christ in the Holy Sacri-
SUPRE NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
CONT CASTLE SHAMPOO
REPLACES NATURAL OILS

Your hair looks wonderfully beautiful when
you use Conn CASTLE SHAAaP0O-the sham
poo with woodworking olive oil in every
drop. Conn CASTLE SHAMPOO helps replace
the natural oils and moisture that drying sham
pOos take Out-Oils and moisture that your hair
needs to look lustrOus, bright and alive. Mild,
gentle Conn Castillo SHAMPOO leaves your
hair more manageable. Will not streak gray
hair or strip color from dyed or tinted hair.
If you prefer, you can now set new C0Nn
SHAMPOO with Lanoiin. Whichever You choose
-be sure its Conn!
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-15
RUBoTToM
Viene de la Primera)

mercio del Condado de M:ami-D a.
de y la Association de las Nacio.
mes Unidas del Miami Metropoli.
tano.
Rubottom admitio que los comu,
niStas estan buscando abiertamen,
tie, a traveS de "frentes" la forma
de adquirir fuerza en- las reptlbli
cas- americans
Ell numero de miembros aparen-
temente varia entire unos cuantos
comuniStaS como ocurre en- Gen.
tro America $4,000 u 10000 en-
Brasil y Argentina, respectivamen-
tie. Ell total ha sido calculado en-
menos de 100000, pero los hume
ros con frecucncia no representa-
la Influenza, dijo Rubottom.
RefiriendoSe a las informaciones
recienteS, relatives a las otertas
sovieticas de p~roductos manufac-
turados-que Sc cambiarian por ma
terias primas latinoamericanas -
Rubotton dijo a sus oyenteS:
Como hombres de negocios us.
tedes saben que desde ell momento
en- que Sc hace una oferta hasta
que la transaction Sc realiza, hay
I'm largo trecho, debemos mantle.
ner los hechos como los conocemos.
Este es, en- perspective.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-15
e. ENcANTo
tviene de la Pagina ~

apretarlos. Lo mas practice es
taponarlos con alcohol.
Ell acne. En- general, es pasa-
Zero. Pero 81 persiste, Sc impo-
ne consular a I'm dermatologo.
Ell acne NAL curado puede de-
Jar trazas antiesteticas.
La mayor parte de las mucha-
chas de Is amos practican algu-
no que otro deporte, sine varios a
la vez. Ell sistema es excelente.
No hay que olvidar que los
musculos fortificados antes de
los 20 amos son los que mejor Sc
conservan. De todos modos, las
jovencitaS deben evitar los de-
portes violentos Guido, etc. o
los que solo d~esarrollan una, par
tie del cuerpo. La DANA ritmica,
la nataci6n y ell "baloncesto" son
los deportes mas completes y
mas adecuados para la mucha'
chas.
otro tipo de recomendaciones:
Las muchachas de Is amos no de-
ben ser nj petulantes nj timidas'
Tienen que evitar las ex%centrici-
dades, las palabras del "argot" y
las expresiones que lindan con
la g~roseria. Hay que exigir de
elias que sean naturales, joviales,
enthusiasts, pero sin vulgaridad.
Ell encanto de los IS amos reside
esencialmente en- la espontanei'
dad, la amabilidad y la juventud.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-15
REORGANIZA -.
(Viene de la Primera
Ell NUEVO


CARACAS, Venezuela, febrero IA
(UP)-Una reorganization total de
Gabinete permitio al Presidente
Marcos Perez Jimenez, capear I'm
nuevo temporal.
Pocas horas antes de conocerse
los nuevos cambios ministeriales
entire 1000 y 5000 personas efec-
tuaron una manifestation contra ell
gobierno en- ell centric de la ca
pital. La multitud fue disuelta dos
horas despues por la policfa y la
Seguridad Nacional.
Perez Jimenez, que solo por la
ma1ana habia destituido al Minis
tro de Defensa, general Romulo
Fernandez y asumido personal
mente esa cartera designo por la
noche al doctor Humberto Fer
nandez Moran-hombre de ciencia
que goza de amplio prestigio y
que fue Director del Institute de
Investigaciones Cerebrales como
MiniStro de Education, en- reem-
plazo del general Nestor Prato.
Antonio Perez Vivas, fue desig-
nado Ministro del Interior, en- re-
emplazo de Luis Felipe Llovera
Paez. Este ultimo pas6 al Minis
terio de Comunicaciones, en- reem-
plazo del general Jose Saul Cue
rrero.
Sc anuncio luego ell nombra-
miento del general Nestor Prato
como Jefe del Estado Mayor del
Ejercito.
Ell general Llovera Paez vuelve
al MiniSterio que habia desempe-
nado hasta ell jueves pasado, dfa
en- que renunciaron todos los MEM
bros del Gabinete para dejar a
Perez Jimenez en- libertad de re-
organizarlo.
Por 10 menos IL manifestantes
quedaron anoche heridos antes de
que la policia diseminara a la null
tltud que formaba en- filas de ocho
a dlez personals, en- una manifesto
cion de varias cuadras de largo.
Los observadores Sc sintieron i'm
presionados por la forma en- que
los manifestantes hicieron frente
anoche a la policia.
"Es la primera vez que veo que
ell pueblo pierde por complete ell
miedo al %gobierno", dijo iuno de
ellos.