davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
PIANOS
Exclusively
BALDWIN

Now, during our Special
February Sale. It will cost
no more TO enjoy the very
finest. Come IN and see the
Famous Baldwin Acrosonic.
Americas leading spinet
and console pianos. Large
cash savings with Baldvin's
Low-Cost Budget Flan.
Open Thursday evenings.
OUR 10Th Year
HUGO WORCH
PIANO COMPANY
925 C st. N w Ma. 8-0423
tcontinusd on EsItsSss'sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Youths ScuIe Icy
0,274-Foot Peak

AL.LEGHE. Italy. Jan. R.
Two German teen-agers who
conquered q 9.274-foot Dolo-
mite peak in an unprecedented
winter climb slowly edged
down It's icy slopes today after
spending New Years eve on
the summit.
The youths-Gorg Ehman.
10. and Herbert Baumgartner.
10. both Of Nuernberg-were
reported in fairly good condi-
ton as they made their way
down the Tore Val Orande. I"
The pair began the climb
last Friday. They reached the
top last night.
An eight-man rescue party
that had set out early today
to help them remained at the
foot Of the peak after the
youths signaled they did not
need assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
$37,350 Awarded
In Divorce Case

Mrs. Mary Schaah Greear
Of 2200 Nineteenth street NV.
has won . t37.350 settlement
from her former husband. DR..
James Oreear Of Reno. New.
A Carson City Federal Court
yesterday ordered DR.. Greear
TO pay $4,000 for support from
1049 to 1882 and the balance
for support from 1882 TO 1856,
the Associated Press reported.
The $4,000 award. upheld by
the Nevada court. had been
made BY o Bath (vaJ court
In 1858.
The 0reears were divorced
here In 1850 after - years
Of marriage. DR.. 0reear. an
eye specialist. later moved TO
Reno and remarked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Red Shelton
Calls Wife
From Hospital

SANTA MONICA. Calf. Jan.
I R.-Red SHELTON. who al
most didn't make It into 1858,
kept alive q l3-year-old New
Years eve custom with his
wife.
Sick as he Is. ne talked
his doctor into letting him call
me at midnight" said Mrs.
Georgia Shelton. I'VE had
never been separated before at
New Years. except when he
was in the Army. and he
wanted this to be q happy new
Sear too"
Earlier in the evening. Mr..
Shelton. a. still under an
oxygen tent. watched his Tv
show. which had previously
been filmed. The comedian
he'd q close brush with death
Monday night when a severe
asthmatic attack brought on
q near heart failure.
Adrenalin shots plus the
oxygen have eased his con-
dition somewhat. Today st.
Johns Hospital reported that
Mr.. Shelton was slightly I'M
proved.
But he's still a very sick
man." said Mrs. SHELTON.
He had a high fever at noon
that made him delirious. but
fortunately that has gone down.
He was visihly improved last
night and breathing much
easier.
Hell make 1t okay. but he
sure gave US q scare. I'm glad
I called the fire department
ambulance when I did. Another
minute or two could have been
too late. His lips had already
turned blue when the firemen
put him under the oxygen"
Worry over his son. Richard.
who is suffering from leukemia,
and a forthcoming Tv show
with Bing Crosby helped TO
bring on the attack. hts wife
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Report 10 Seek
DefenseCFlange

NEW YORK. Jan. I Up
President Eisenhower will be
urged to make fundamental
changes In the organization
and philosophy Of the Defense
Department. the New York
Times said today.
The recommendation. the
Times said in Q Washington
dispatch. is contained In the
FIRST Of q series Of Rockefeller
reports to be published Monday.
The Times story continued:
The reports have been IN
PREPARATION for Is months. They
attempt to foresee the major
security. economic. political and
social problems facing the
United States In the next rs
years In the light Of the Soviet
challenges 10 this country and
the free world.
The first report deals with
United States International Sc
curity detectives and strategy
and was greatly Influenced by
Gen. Lucius d. Clay. former
United States commander in
Germany.
The report recommends the
appointment Of a single mill
tary chief Of stan to the Presi-
dent and the Secretary Of De-
tense. over the Joint Chiefs Of
stan.
Presently the chairman Of
the Joint Chiefs Of Stan has
no authority over the other
members Of the Joint Chiefs.
The Rockefeller panel would
change this. The proposed
chief Of stan would be charged
with seeing that unified advice
on policy and execution Of
policy is achieved. HIS Job
would be to see that the serv-
ices are co-ordinated on the
basis Of the job at hand rather
than on the basis Of which
service Is to do the Job.
Also recommended are:
Subordination Of the present
system Of Army. Navy and Air
Force missions TO q simpler
system Of unified commands.
charged with carrying out a
clearly defined national stra-
teeic plan.
Increased expenditure of
about 81 billion on defense
and related matters, including
education. In the coming
budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Usually $40 10 6.Ss
"No.Iron" PIisss Spreads

Full and twin size tailored cotton
plisse spreads in assorted patterns
and solid colors. Three-way drop,
TERED styles and throw styles in
the group.
Full-Width Matching Draperies, 90
inches long --------------3 .9S pr.
1.99 Matching Pillow Shams. while
they last. No Phone Orders,
Soc, 2 for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Thirsty, Desp-PiIs 22x44.in.
CANNON
TOWELS
6 Ter s.

So low priced you'd do well to buy them
by the dozen !. the more you buy the
more you savel And what an array Of colors.
Wanted shades Of yellow blue, rose pink,
sea green or frosty white. Matching Wash
Cloths .------.------------ for 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
II Deed Transfers
Listed During Week

Twelve deed transfers we're re-
corded during the week at the Of
flee of the County Commissioners
in the Court House.
Leila Dawson Helbig and hus-
band to Meade T. Foster and wife,
of U. S. Consulate General, Winnie
peg, Manitoba, Canada, lots, dwell
ing and garage in Mt. Lake Park,
district 16
Richard Coddington and wife to
Harry II. DeShong and wife, West
ernport, 60 acres of coal, part of
Caledonia Tract, in district II.
Truman c. Bittinger and wife to
Cecil E. Bittinger and wife. former
George Shartzer farm of 1873 acres
in district 7.
Thomas H. Kingsley and wife to
John c. NOLAN, Pittsburgh, A of
an acre of land and dwelling in
district 10.
James w. Gilbert and wife, j. p.
Hoffman and wife. to DelSignore
Lumber company, Oakland, 5912
acres wooded land in district 8.
Webster Hoover and wife to
BENZ. c. Rush and wife Mitchell
vile, Md, all property assessed to
Albert c. Snyder in district 5.
Mildred l.. Ford to Wesley Cor
don Paugh and wife, Oakland, .235
of an acre of land in district 16.
Halle H. Leighton and husband
to Grant S. Harvey and wife, Deer
Park, 1854 acres of land, part Of
military lot 447, in district 8.
Susan Mitchell to Burd Mitchell,
Washington, Pa, 4.67 acres and
dwelling in district 10.
Harley B. Shillingburg and wife
to Marguerite E. Shaffer and hus-
band and others, Aurora, w. Va,
3712 acres of land in district 8.
Odessa NJ Bishoff to Roy M.
Hauser and wife, Oakland, lot and
dwelling in district T.
Arthur G.. Fitzwater and wife to
C. Ernest Fitzwater, SWanton, 2l0
acres of land, and dwelling. the
James A. Fitzwatcr farm, in district
l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
Gasoline Tax Computer
Is Now Available

A handy guide for use by Mary
land motorists in computing the
gasoline tax payments deductible
on their federal and State income
tax returns is being distributed at
service stations throughout the
State.
The free guide gives a break
down on State and federal gaso-
line taxes paid by motorists last
year for every 1000 miles of travel
on the basis of IA miles to the gal
Ion. Only the six-cent a gallon
State gasoline tax is deductible. The
three-cent a gallon federal gasoline
tax may not be claimed.
The guide has been prepared by
the Maryland Petroleum Industries
Committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03

of the Brethren at Red House
where they we're married March
o. 1880 Six of their eight daugh-
tiers and their families also attended
the services.
Following church the families
gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray c. Arnold where buffet
dinner was served. Mrs. Mabel
Arnold is the eldest of the eight
children. Others present we're Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mcfarland, Frost
burg; Mrs. Ruth Barnes, Cumber-
land; Mr.. and Mrs Anthony Sauro,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
EVANSVILLE AUCTION
Grantsville, Maryland
Saturday, March 90, 1858

Dlbdlhayf hdA III co. ASCO
Steers: good to choice, 2610 to
2710 medium to good, $500 to
25.10; culls to common, 21.75 to
24.80
Heifers, good to choice, 1850 to
1920: common to medium includ-
ing dairy stock. 100 to 2l.60.
Cows, good, 1910 to 1910; medi-
UNI, 1900 to 1910; culls to common,
1880 to 1875; common, 1900 to
1475.
Bulls, 1910 to 2375.
Calves, medium to good, 2975 to
1900; common to medium, 1915 to
2S.50 culls, 1875 to 1875.
Hogs, 1870 to 220 lbs. WITS, 21.45 to
2290; heavy hogs, 2060 to 226O;
Sows, 1890 to 1000; Bears, 14.00
to 1480; Gull hogs, 500 to 14.50;
Pigs, by the head 14OO to 1000.
Spring Lambs, 80 to so Id. WITS,
27.25 to 1880; 70 to IS lb. WITS.
1920 to 2440.
Sheep, Ewes, by the head, 26y00;
Bucks. by the head, 1900 to 1850;
Bucks, by W.T., 800 to 1l.50.
Horses, 4.80.
Chickens, live, 900 to 24.OO;
dressed. 27.O0 to $3.50.
Eggs 1881 doz.), jumbo, SIC. to
Coo, mostly Sac; large, Size. to
55c., mostly SIC; medium, 48l2c. to
53c., mostly Soc; small, Csc. to 40c
mostly 35c.; pee wee, 25c. to 40c.
mostly 28c
Farm products: Butter, 66c. to
CSC; Lard, 10 to 121ac.; Maple
Syrup, 4.7O per gal; Oats. $40 per
cwt.; Ear Corn, 200 per cwt.; Corn
and Oats chop, $40 per cwt.
Consignors: 302. Prices held COM
paratively firm on same kind and
quality of offerings as last week
Amount of beef repeatedly being
imported from New Zealand and
other countries could mean a sud
den lowering beef market
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
Congressional
Viewpoint
oum. JohA MarshAll Butler
The Life and Times of Walter
Reuther

The Life and Times of Walter
Reuther
On two fronts, the amazing Mr..
Walter Reuther of the AFL-CIO
and the JAW moves forward with
bravado and cunning. With com
plete disdain for the economic facts
of life and public opinion in general,
he glories in the spotlight which
ne and his lieutenants and publ
cists have skillfully engineered.
In the face of an economic up
heaval this noisy spokesman for
American labor. on Tuesday of last
week, began negotiations which
could set the pattern for wage and
fringe benefits in the automobile
and other industries for the next
year, Mr. Reuther's demands as
advertised, are many sided. Wage
increases, profit sharing, shorter
work week, supplementary unem-
ploymcnt benefits and perhaps
some pension adjustments have all
been suggested as requirement
for labor peace. Some of these, as
Mr.. Reuther has not been timid to
admit in the past, are for the pur-
pose of putting the public and man
agement over the barrel obvious
~ so that his basic goal of greater
power, politically and otherwise
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
With Our Men
In The Service

Marine Sgt. Billy X. Stewart, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs William A. Stewart
of American Legion, Oakland, and
husband of the former Miss Eliza
beth NJ. Hayden of Hollywood; and
Marine Pfc. Richard J. Pike, Oak
land, took part in major Atlantic
Fleet amphibious exercise off the
coast of North Carolina with the
End Marine Division from Camp
Lejeune.
The exercise, designed to train
the Marines in modern amphibiOus
warfare, got underway March 10.
Following preliminary landing by
helicopter, the main amphibious
assault landing was made March %
on Onslow Beach, n c. The eXer-
else came to an end March 81 after
week of operations ashore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
CRELLIN

MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Friend
were Sunday visitors of the
formers mother Mrs Minnie
Friend. at Friendsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kisner and
son, of Aurora, w. Va, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Kisner and. family
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Custer, of
Swanton, were Sunday afternoon
visitors of Mrs Erwin Fike.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham
of Washington, D. c., visited Mrs.
Oscar Shaffer last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Steiding. of
CreSaptoWn we're weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Skipper
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dewitt, of
Oakland, were Sunday evening
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
T. Dewitt and daughter, Evelyn
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Blauch and
family we're Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mersing
and family, at KingWood w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Graham and
family and Charles Mersing were
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Mersing and family at Val
ley Point, W. Va.
Mrs. F. c. CarskadOn and Mrs.
Milton Fike and daughter visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Nordeck Shaffer at
Oakland last Friday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. James Mersing and
family moved last week to King
wood, W. Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Wilson and family have occupied
their house here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer MerSing and
son. Stanley, and Mr. and Mrs.
Don Scott and daughter spent last
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Mills and family at Kent, o.
Pvt Donald Boice, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Trevor Boice, who has
been stationed at Fit Knox. KY,
is spending fourteen days with his
parents. He will return to Fit.
Bragg, N. c., where he will be
stationed.
Mrs. Mark Hedrick and Mrs.
Crosse. of Bethesda, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Bell and family, last
| Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irct Ashby re-
turned home last week after visit
ing friends and relatives in Flori-
da.
Mrs. Sarah Gordon returned
home from the Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital in Oakland, where
she has been patient for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Michacls
and grandsons, Sonny and Gary
BroadWater, of near Barton. spent
Saturday evening with Mr. and
Mrs Howard Adams and family
and Mrs. Stella Adams and son,
Bill.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hinebaugh
and daughter Judy, visited Mrs.
Sarah Savage at Friendsvillc, last
SUNDAY. The latter has been ill at
her home.
MI and Mrs. David Bowman and
son Bobby, we're visitors of Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Shaffcr and
family at Morgantown, w. Va, on
Friday. The latter remained for
a weekend visit with the Skaters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03

can be achieved.
This seemingly unquenchabl6
lust could never be satisfied BY
anything as essentially ordinary as
an agreement between labor anC
management declaring a voluntary
moratorium on price increases ano
labor demands accompanied by q
promise of increased worker pro-
ductivity. Labor unrest, worker dis.
content, yielding management, gov
ernmental patronage of labor
leaders, and a complacent citiZenry
compose the equation for success
on which Mr.. Reuther has capitali-
zed
In 1855 Congressman Hoffman OF
Michigan declared in the House OF
Representatives that Mr. Reuther
is ." the same brutal, lawleSS
politically greedy, self-seeking,
ruthless Reuther that he was when
working in a Russian factory, Cand)
when a COON during the sitdown
strikes in 1887 !" His affinity for
many socialiStic and communistic
schemes, though a matter of rec
ord. are CLOSED over by his adher-
ents. The same is true of his glow
ing account of Soviet thinking and
methods as contained in a letter
attributed to him and written from
Russia in 1884, which clearly ex-
presses the hope that similar sys-
TEN will be established in America
This is the man who had the ar
rogance to lecture a Senate Sub
committee last Thursday on his
special concept of "Americanism" =
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03

Fairmont, W. Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kramer and daughters
Joan and Carolyn, Fairmont; Mr.
and Mrs. G. David Snader and
daughter Nancy, and son Richard,
also grandchildren and great grand
children. Twenty-six we're present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
Observe Goth Anniversary

Rev. and Mrs. Lorenza II. Fike
celebrated their sixtieth wedding
anniversary on Sunday, March 30.
They attended morning church
services at the Glade View Church
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03

a concept which is truly dedicated
to the destruction of individual
initiatives, competitive enterprise,
and our free representative con-
stitution form of government.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03

Prices farmers received for crops
and livestock rose A percent in the
month ending March Is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03

Nikita S. Knrushchev took over
as premier of the Soviet Union,
with Bulganin resigning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03

Rev. and Mrs. Fike, former resi-
dents of this county, now reside
near Keyser, w. Va.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-30
DFAKU AS AMEKTLA|Fog. )
Haiti Pedird 0firiaImenfe al
Gobierno de EE. w., que Retire
a su Embajador en- esa Naci6n


NUEVA YORK, julio 20 CUPID
I'm alto funcionario de Haiti
dijo aver en- esta ciudad, que Ell
gobierno de dicho pals pedira
oficialmente al DEPARTMENT. de
Estado, eSta semana, Ell retro
del Embaiador de Estados Uni
dos, Gerald Drew, y de otros
miembroS de la embaiada nor
teamericana en- Puerto Principe,
por haber intervenido en- los
asuntos internos del pals.
Hablando en- rueda de prensa,
Jules Blanchet, Ministro de Els
que SUI gobierno pedira tambien
ell retro de cualauier otro repre-.
retro de cualquier otro repre-
sentante diplomatico que inter
venga en- los asuntos internos del
pals.
Drew, diplomatico de carrera,
es Embajador de Estados UniGos
en- Haiti desde mayo de 1887.
Blanchet dijo tambien que
piensa yer al Presidente EiSen-
hover, ell jueves pr6ximo para
entregarle I'm mensaje personal
del Presidente, Francois DIVA
lier ofreciendole ell uso del te-
rritorio haitiano para ell estable-
cimiento de bases militares y
navales n~orteamericanas
Blanchet agreg6 que otro OBJ
jeto de SUI viaje a Washington,
sera ell de presentar queia off
cial ante ell Departamento de Es-
tado, por permitir este que Ell ex
PreSidente, Paul Magloire, a
quien ell gobierno haitiano acu-
sa de haber sustraido del tesoro
de Haiti, entire ocho y diez mi
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-30

LIMA, julio 29-(UPD.- FL
Presldente Manuel Prado, anuncio
que SUI gobierno recurrira a I'm
emprestito para resolver la crisis
economical por que atraviesa ell
pals como consecuencia, principal
mente, de la baja de precios de sus
productos de exportaci6n en- los
mercados Intermediates.
Prado hizo Ell anuncio en- Ell
mensaje que lego ante ell Congre-
so en- pleno, en- la session inaugural
de la legislature ordinaria de este
ano, uno de los actos mas impor-
tantes del extenso programa con
que Sc celebro ell aniversario de la
independence.
FL Presidente manifesto que Ell
gobierno ha elaborado I'm plan
tecnico para ell restablecimiento fl
nanciero y economico del pals,
plan que ipcluye I'm prestamo FAC
tualmente en- tramitacion" a fin
de hacer frente a dificultades de-
rivadas de la baja en- los ingresos
en- moneda extranjera y evitar pre-
stones inflacionarias de origen in
terno.
Aunque Prado no dijo, donde
Sc obtendria ell emprestito, en- los
circulos Sc tiene entendido que Sc
esta gestionando ante ell Banco de
Importation y Expectation de los
Estados Unidos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-30
90 Fami|ias Co|onizaran Region
de Santo Domingo de Co|orados

QUITO. (SICO).-El director
del Institute de Colonization del
Minlsterio de Fomento, Lie. Jo-
Sc Gabriel Teran Varea, otto a
los periodistas ante los cuales
formula declarsciones muy i'm
portantes sobre ell plan photo
que Sc adelanta para la coloni-
zacion de la region de Santo Do
minao de los Colorados.
Ell emprestito de dos y medic
millones de pesos con que sc
contaba para esta colonization
esta casi intacto pues los gastos
hasta ahora r~ealizados Sc han
circunscrito al levantamiento de
pianos y a la adquisicion de equi-
pc para la construction de CANT
nos.
Lo realizado hasta ahora, segun
explic6 ell funclonario, Sc refiere
al reconocimiehto del terreno
donde Sc va a emprender ell plan
photo, encuestas a%gron6micas y
s~ociales, investigaciones hidrol6-
gicas, forestale5, entomol6gicas,
ETC., es decir acumulacion de
elementos de iuicio para IA for
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-30
Nuevos Diputados
Trus EIecciones
en- Rep. Bolivia

LA PAZ, julio % CUPID - La
Corte Electoral anunci6 que en-
las elecciones legislativas del 20
de julio ell Movimiento Nacional
Revolucionario, partido del 60
bierno, obtuvo doce diputados en-
ell departamento de La Paz y la
Falange Socialista Boliviana, de
oposicion, dos.
Los diputados elegidos por este
departamento, fueron los siguien-
ties.
Por ell M.N.R.: Augusta Cespe-
des, Jose Fellman Velarde, Juan
Sanjines Ovando, Anibaly Aguilar,
Raul Murillo Aliaga, Egberto Re-
guerra, Saturnino Lima, Felipe Va
lencia, Carlos Mercado, Humberto
Lozano, Jose Luis Jofre y CUTLER
mo Munoz de la Barra.
Por la Falange: Oscar Unzaga de
la Vega y Bernardino Bilbao Roja.
Las suplencias correspondieron
a los siguientes:
Por ell M.N.R.: Federico Coma
lez, Toribio Salas, Jose Sansetenea,
Grover Gomez, Humberto Cas-
tel, Bonifacio Chuquimia, Mario
900 Pasa q Ia pagina s.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-30
Colombia Sigue de Fiesta
Por eI Exito de Luz Marina

MANIZALES.-Desde las dos de
la madrugada del sabado la eiu-
dad y ell departamento estan en-
pie, en- manifestation permanente
de d~esbordante algeria, por la exal
tacion de Luz Marina Zuloaga CO.
mo Reina de la Belleza del Unlvcr-
so. BESIDE ell miSmo instante en- que
Sc anuncio la decision unanime del
jurado en- Long Beach, todas las
gentes manizalitas que permane-
clan atentas a las i%nsidencias del
concurso Sc lanzaron a las GALES a
manifestar SUI jubilo. I'm desflle
automoviliario por todas las GALES
ha permanecido hasta la media no.
che de hoy expresando SUI algeria,
con las bocinas de los carros, los
gritos y csnciones de la muche-
dumbre, ell repicar de las eampa-
mas y %sirenas, y en- medic de una
batalla campal de flores, confettis
Y serpentinas. Murgas tipicas, com
parsas de disfrazados, gentes de
todas las condolences Sc confunden
en- I'm solo sentimiento de algeria
~colectiva, impossible de ser desert
ia con palabras.
En- las GALES Sc baila, Sc canta,
Sc grita, Sc llora de entusiasmo y
felicidad. Lo que ha ocurrido tan
solo es comparable a la memora-
BILE madrugada del 10 de mayo en-
Bogota y TODD ell pals.
La ACADIA decreto tres dias ci-
vicos, durante los cuales las gentes
continuaran exterioriZando sus
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-30

WASHINGTON, julio %.
CUPID - Sc esta realizando
una gestion para aprobar I'm
proyecto de ley que prorro-
que dos amos ell programa del
gobierno de utilization de
braceros mexicanos para ira
bajo temporal en- Estados
Unidos.
Ell programa debe expirar
ell 80 de JUNO de 1859. Ell
viernes la prorroga fue apro-
bada por la Comision de
Agriculture de la Camars de
Representatives.. Sc espera
que, en- breve, la Comislon
de Agriculture, en- pleno,
tome una decision al res
pecto.
FL Senado no Sc ha ocupa-
do todavfa de la medida, pero
81 la Camara Baja la aprueba
Sc da por SECURE que hara
10 mismo la Comision de
Agriculture del Senado, para
que luego la sancione la Alta
Camara en- pleno.