davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17
Former Caldwell Girl.
United In Marriage At
New Concord Church

The New Concord Presbyterian
church was decorated with pink
and white flowers amid the
greenery of palms for the Sun
day afternoon wedding of Miss
Doris Irene Hayes and Richard
Allen Waddell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Waddell, of route /,
New Concord. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Thomas Hayes, of route /, Hope
well, and former residents of
Noble county. Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Stoneking, of Olive Green,
are Miss Hayes grandparents.
The double ring rites We're
read by the Rev. E. B. Welsh,
at 200 p. m.
Miss Hayes chose for her maid
of honor Miss Grace Brand, of
New Concord. Bridesmaids were
Miss Diane Marie Norman and
Miss Nancy Frampton, both OF
Gratiot.
Eugene Clapper, of New Con
cord, served Mr.. Waddell as his
best man. Guests were seated by
Charles Hayes, and Jack Hatcher
A reception was held in the
social room of the church fol
lowing the ceremony.
The new Mrs. Waddell is {
1858 graduate of HopeWell high
school and is employed by Mont
gomery Ward and Company. Mr.
Waddell is employed in the New
Concord post office, He was ;
graduate of New Concord higi
school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17
Irwin Forakers Entertain
With Barbecue, Waterford

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Foraker,
Waterford, entertained Sunday,
June %, with a barbecue and
picnic dinner.
The following guests enjoyed
the outing: Sgt. and Mrs. David
Allen and son, O'Fallon, H.; Mr..
and Mrs. John Nelson and son,
Malta; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray B.
Miracle, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cisler,
David and Carla Cisler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Miracle and sons,
Bob and Gary, all of Newark.
Mr., and Mrs. Virgil Miracle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crawford
and son, Miss Shirley Hughes
and friend, Bob, and Lanet
Bloomshire, all of Columbus; Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Hughes and
Brenda, of Keithtown; Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Morris, Rich Valley;
Mr.. and Mrs. V. r. Hughes, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Nickels and
son, of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Winland,
Connie Winland, of Cambridge;
Linda Foraker and host and
hostess.
Afternoon callers at the For
aker home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Allen, of Waterford; Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Allen and son,
of Summerset; Mr.. and Mrs
Duane mclaughlin, of Reiners-
vile; Bea and Peg Metz, Cum
berland; Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Taylor, Janice and Nancy Tay-
lor, of Martinsburg; and Mrs
Bernice Foraker and Gene For
aker, of Renrock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17
Pythian Sisters Lodge
AT EIba Holds Meetinu

The Pythian Sisters of May
flower Temple No. 73, met We'd
nesday evening, July 9, for their
regular meeting with l8 sisters
and one brother knight present.
Six knights were initiated into
the order making total of seven
knights in the Mayflower
Temple.
Elsie Linton, MEG. presided
at the meeting. Refreshment COM
mittee included Florence Swain,
Sara Travis, and Betty Goodwill.
The next meeting will be held
July % and each member is to
bring cookies.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17

suite OF music was played Dy
organist, Miss Connie Sklenar.
Vocal selections by the church
choir included Mother At Your
Feet I'm Kneeling."
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, John
Halahan, wore a floor length
gown of white nylon organdy
with embossed dots, designed
with a sabrina neckline, short
sleeves, matching mitts and bas-
que bodice. The bouffant skirt
was worn over an old fashioned
hoop skirt and draped in the
back to form a brush train. The
front panel of the dress opened
over a skirt of nylon net. Her
finger tip veil of double illusion
fell from a crown of artificial
orange blossoms. Her only jewel
ry was pearl earrings, gift
from the groom. Her flowers
were white carnations and step
hanotis centered with white
orchid.
Miss Evelyn Halahan, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor.
She chose a waltz length gown
of white embroidered nylon with
yellow cummberbund and a
half hat of yellow nylon with a
theater veil to match. Her shoes
were linen pumps of matching
shade of yellow. Flowers were
of yellow carnations.
Bridesmaids were Janet Hala-
han, sister of the bride, Joan
Haiahan, niece of the bride, and
Phyllis Rarick, niece of the
groom. Their dresses and head
pieces were identical to that of
the maid of honor, though the
colors varied in pink, green
and blue
Edward Barlock, cousin of
the groom, served as best man.
The ushers were Ronald Crum,
William Potts, and Ervil A
Cheysler.
The brides mother attended
the wedding in a blue dress with
white accessories and a corSage
of white carnations. The bride
grooms mother was attired in q
blue dress with white accessories
and a corsage of white carna.
tions.
A reception was held in the
Knights of Columbus hall, ir
Caldwell, with approximately
100 guests attending. Hostesses
were Mrs. Mabel Edwards, Mrs
Minnie Clark, Mrs. Anne Lich.
warcik and Mrs. Doris Edwards
The new Mrs Minyo is a grad
uate of the Belle Valley higf
school and Mt. Carmel School o
Nursing, Columbus. She is pre-
sently employed as staff nurs,
at the Guernsey Memorial hos
pital, Cambridge.
Mr.. Minyo graduated from st
Ursula's Academy, Caldwell, anc
is employed as machine opera
tor for Central Ohio Coal Com
pany at Cumberland.
A wedding trip to New Yorl
and New Jersey was enjoyed by
the couple. They are residin!
temporarily at the home of tn,
brides mother.
Out of town guests at tn,
wedding were from New York
Pittsburgh, Akron, Dover, Zanes
vile and Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17
PICNIC DINNER

Pauline Boord, of Dexter City,
entertained last week with a
picnic dinner for her daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Semon and Lynn, of Caldwell.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Shimp and daughter,
Kathy, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Hankins, Mrs. Zula Shimp and
Denise Semon, all of Canton,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Clark and
Jodie, of Byesville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17
James Carter Honored
With Farewell Party

Mr.. and Mrs. James Carter
were pleasantly surprised at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Leslie
Koskovics, in Macksburg, We'd
nesday evening.
Approximately So attended
The honored guests received a
beautiful lighted picture for their
new home which they will soon
occupy in Beverly. Mr.. Carter is
a teacher in the public schools
at Beverly.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17
MIR. and Mrs. Glenn Slay and

family, of Caldwell route. visited
with Harold Hatcher and family
Sunday, in Harrisville. Sonnie
Slay returned home with them.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17

Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17

Photo Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1958-07-13

turned his bright blue eyes on Miss Mill
ington.
''Know what happened?" he asked.
She told him, quickly, Of her arrival,
of the man with the soot-stained face. of
her black eye and the mans escape.
Uncle Georges hands caressed the
rife he held in the crook of his arm. He
didn't come down the road or we'd have
Evening star., 1958-07-13

the mountain road. The Grabowxd boy
wore blue jeans and 4 blue work shirt
under battered leather jacket. His face
was clean, but when Trooper Gilliean
opened up the leather jacket he saw that
the Grabowski boys shirt was spaf-
tered with blood. They dragged him
back TO the scene Of the murder.
Miss MiIlineton was shocked. She
had put a great deal Of faith in the
Grabowski boy. He protested he hadn't
been 10 Dawes that day. He finally
admitted TO another crime TO explain the
bloodstains - an out-of-seascn deer the
Grabowski family needed for meat.
The laboratory viii settle that, = MIR.
Molloy said, erimly. ~Those bloodstains
came OF Dave Champagne, you can be
sure. The boy lied about stealing those
automobile parts, and he had 70 silence
old Dave
"You won't make . positive idenfii-
cation. Miss Millinslon2" Trooper Gill;
gan asked.
Miss MiIIineion stared unhap-
PLY from her project number one TO her
project number two. 81 thought be
was wearing coveraIIs, not blue jeans.
she said. ''But they are the same color.
And IN the smoke 5. His face was black
with soos 50 -.
Take him away" Patrick Aloysius
Molloy said to Trooper GilIiean.
They had taken only q step toward
the troopers car when q voice beloved
at them from distance.
Miss Millineton and company TUNED
to look toward the brow Of the hin. A
man came toward them IA man In
tweed suit, wearing tweed hat and
carrying 4 blackthorn walking stick.
Directly behind him was the tall figure
Of UncIe George Crowder, his rife
aimed straight at the mans back. Joey
and the dog Timny cavorted around
them happily. Even at that distance Miss
MilIinglon recognized the towns most
influential citizen = Mr.. Horace Twin
ing, president Of the LaiEs~iew National
Bank.
MIR. Horace Twining was in chatter
ing rage. Il demand you arrest this
senile idiotr' be shouied at Trooper
GiIliean.
whats wrong. Mr.. Twiningg"
''Wronel - Confined on next page
Evening star., 1958-07-13

natural that in that moment Of trial she
called Mr.. Patrick Aloysius MoIIoy. Mr..
Molloy, assured that she was safe except
for "beaut Of sinner" promised to
Re there in ten minutes.
1t took him half an hour, because on
his way up the mountain road Mr..
Molloy and Trooper Gilliean ran head
ninto the Grabowski boy coming down
Evening star., 1958-07-13

seen him." he said. I'VE might still
catch up with him if he took to the
woods. You hop down to the Hunter
place and call the Sheriff, Miss Milling
ton. Joey and viii see If we can pick
up your sooty mans trail" -.
Miss Millineton was near tears when
she reached the Hunters phone. She
didn't call the Sheriff. Perhaps it was
Evening star., 1958-05-14

oblono or ovol shoped
hand hooked rugs In
lovely Aubusson ilorol
pottsrn In decorator
eolors. Hond hooked
Of wool, royon and
romie.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

Forword. reverse stitch.
outomotie bobbin
winder. Lifetime ouor-
ontee. With porsoble
eorFylno eoss. IN cob
lnets. ovoiloble. exiro.
poy $40 with RCA
Account, no money
down with established
credit.
4 oF phono oFders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Morgan Takes Helm
OF Foreign Affairs Unit
Hy the As.oclatsd Press

A switch in the Democratic
leadership of the important
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee was made public yesterday.
The new committee he a d
promptly pledged support Of
bipartisanship on foreign
policy.
Representative Thomas S.
Gordon. Democrat Of Illinois,
said that because Of Ill health.
he was bowling out Of the active
Craftsmanship in favor of Rep
resentative Thomas e. Morgan,
Democrat of Pennsylvania.
Representative Morgan out
lined what he termed his mid
dle-of-the-road foreign policy
views and said he aims for a
non-political committee ap-
proach on foreign affairs. &
He made plain that he In
tends the bipartisanship to
apply to President Eisenhower,s
major foreign policy legislation
Of the session. 81 billion for
eign aid bill which the commit
tee will start work on later this
month.
Complimented by vorys
Representative Vorys of Ohio,
q senior committee Republican
who often handles administra-
ton legislation. predicted Mr..
Morgan will be livery good at
running the committee"
He is quite a student, has a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Red Subversion Seen
Dangerous as Missiles

The House Committee on IN
American Activities sized up its
1857 work by warning yester-
day that Communist political
subversion presents a danger to
the American people equaling
that Of Soviet satellites and
long-range missiles"
Chairman Walter, Democrat
of Pennsylvania, announced the
committee will give out its
annual report in seven daily
installments each averaging
about 1000 words.
The first section released yes
terday described 1857 as one
of the greatest years of tri-
ulmph for the Kremlin and its
confederates throughout the
free world" Noting that the
Communist Party in
particular has lost many men,
bers and abandoned its publ
cation, Daily Worker, the report
declared that the Communist
operation nevertheless remains
effective and its menace more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

serious than ever before.
"At the very time the Com
munist Daily worker suspends
publication for lack of funds
the Kremlin is reaching 1000
times the circulation of the
Daily Worker through political
propaganda which floods this
country every day as part of a
multi-billion dollar operation"
the report said.
Communist operations in the
United States and elsewhere
are especially dangerous, the
report said, because Of new
applications of the historic
united-front program in which
Communists penetrate non
Communist organizations" A
widespread underground ap-
paratus is replacing the formal
party structure and stays strong
because it is part of a world
wide conspiracy backed by all
the material, financial and edu-
cational resources of the So
Wet Empire" the report found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Minnesota Sees
Primary Upsets.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 8 (R.-
Both Democrats and Republic
cans were wary Of possible up
sets as they girded today for a
special Congressional primary
election in MinneSota's LIST Dis
strict Tuesday.
Both parties have Endorsed
candidates. but the field of six
other Republican aspirants and
two other Democrats includes
several regarded as capable Of
defeating the district conven-
ton choices.
The Democrat and the Re-
publican nominated in the pri-
mary will fight it out February
Is in a special runof election
for the seat in Congress va
Gated by the death Of Repub-
lican August Andersen, a 81
year veteran.
The Congressional election is
being watched as a possible
signpost pointing the direction
1858 general elections may take.
State Senator Albert Quie, q
dairy farmer, is the endorsed
Republican candidate and the
official Democratic standard
bearer is Eugene Foley, 29-year-
old attorney.
In the field against Mr.. Quie
are Reynold Berquist, who was
Representative Andresen's Sec
rotary 81 years; Donald C.
Brown, q weekly newspaper
publisher; James Cady. a sales
man; Spencer Case, q motel
operator; Robert Distad, a BUSH
ness man; and Harold Sever
son, a farm writer.
Opposing Mr.. Foley for the
Democratic nomination are two
members of the State House of
Representatives-John McGill,
q lawyer serving his third two
year term. and ALI Larson, a
farmer finishing his first term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

year has contributed to excess
sively high blood pressure. 50
Il must take things easy"
While he will return to COM
mittee duties ''of and on" Mr..
Gordon said in an interview.
''it is most fortunate that We
have a wonderful man who
can fulfill the Craftsmanship in
the person. of DR.. Morgan.
Surgeon In Private Life
DR.. Morgan, 81, a surgeon
in private life. spoke by tele-
phone from his home town of
Frederickstown in western
Pennsylvania.
II have always supported the
program - the Marshall plan,
mutual security, NATO." DR..
Morgan said. While he has
voted for some foreign aid cuts
in committee, he said. he has
always supported the commit
tee-approved measure on the
House floor. He added:
II intend to try to further
bipartisanship in the commit
tee and the (aid) bill will be
presented on that basis in the
House"
Views on Other Points
DR.. Morgan also gave his
views on these points:
Summit meeting - "I'm for
trying to work out q solution
in the cold war and a summit
meeting can help. However, we
should move slowly and not
hold a summit conference until
1t will prove worthwhile.
Colonialism-"I have always
been against colonialism.
however there are some places
in the world where we realize
we have to go slowly in
order not to endanger the
chances for peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Youth, Science Forum
Will Hear Kuplun

DR.. Joseph Kaplan, rocket
and satellite expert, will adj
dress a Youth and Science
Forum sponsored by the Grect-
er Montgomery County Chap
ter of Hadassah at 7:30 pm,
February %.
The forum, presented IN
honor Of the Zionist Youth Ac-
tivities Organization Of Young
Judaea, will be held at Mont
gomery Blair High School, Dale
drive and Wayne avenue, Silver
Spring. A question-and-answer
period will follow the main
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

fine mind and a great deal of
ability at getting things done. !"
Mr.. vorys said.
Mr.. Gordon. 81. underwent a
serious operation last fall and
announced he would not seek
reelection to the Congress
starting in 1859. The Chica-
goan said his doctors have
found his committee work this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Look Better, Hear Better with
New Maico Hearing Glasses

No one need guess that you
have a hearing loss :. Now
you can hear better AND
look better with exciting
All : New Maico Hearing
Glasses. Slender bows con-
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fectly, yet give powerful
help for either or both ears.
Choose them in modern
colors styled to your own
personal taste. Styles for
both men and women.
Optical services on Maico Hearing
Glasses available only through
the optical profession.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-02
EE UU. Creu una
Fverzu Naval del
AtIdntico Sur


WASHINGTON, mayo 1 (UP).
La m a d norteamericana
anuncio aver la creacion de una
nueva fuerza naval del Atlanti-
co sur y dijo que SUI iefatura sera
Ia base naval norteamericana en-
Trinidad, que Ell nuevo gobierno de
la Federation de las Antillas De-
cidentales reclamaba para su capt.
tai.
La nueva fuerza, al igusl que la
que existi6 durante la segunda que
ira mundial, sera parte de la flota
norteamericana del Atlantico, y
sera responsible de la defensa con-
ira los submarines, la protection
de la navigation y otras misiones
defensivas interamericanas.
Sc designo jefe de la nueva fuer-
"a, al Contraalmirante E. C. Step
han, que debera tenerla ~organiza.
da y en- funciones para ell primero
de JUNO.
La armada dijo que la base per-
manente de la fuerza estara insta-
lada en- Chaguaramas, la estacion
naval de Trinidad situada a POGO
mas de once Kilometres de Puerto
(Pasa a la Pagina "
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-02
cIAITEcIc
BEROAMERtcA en-
DIN IE0I0
PANAMA PIDE A MEXICO
DETENGA TTMADOR

PANAMA (UF)- Panama ha
pedido a Mexico la detencion de
Elias Zabaneh, de quien Sc sospe-
cha que ha estado falsificando BIZ
Hetes de la loteria panamena.
Victor, un herman0 de Elias, Sc
halla va arrestado aqul.
La policia secreta sostiene que
Victor compraba todas las semanas
muestras de todos los billetes de
LA Loteria de la Suerte" (una To-
terra mas barata basada en- las dos
ultimas cifras de los boletos de
la loteria %principal) y luego cable
grafiaba a SUI hermano, a Mexico,
los detalies de los billetes: su CO.
Tor y las letras de identification,
TODD en- clave. AL domingo siguien-
tie lie cablegrafiaba los numeros
sanadores de "a loteria principal.
Sc sostiene que Elias imprimia
entonces en- Mexico billetes falsifi-
cados de los ganadores y los en-
viaba por avion a SUI hermano quien
los cambiaba por dinero elective
aqui.
La policia secreta dice que las
falsificaciones eran bastante bue-
mas.
La policIa no sabe cuant0 ITEM
po hace que los hermanos tenian
ell negocio nj cuanto les ha pro-
ducido este.
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-02
la Presidencia de
Argentina eI Dr.. Frondizi
BrNanie Ceremonial Twu Lugar en- Ia Cdnara de Diputados

tras un doble Gordon de poicias armados patrullaba la iona, algunoa
de enos con transmisores de radio portatles. Tambien, en- ell centric
de la plaza Sc instalo un transmisor de avacion, aparentemente para
coordinar la accion de las fuerzas de Seguridad. Pelotones de sol
dados y gendarmeria. con fusies ametraladoras fueron apostados
detras> de la Casa Rosada y en- los punos de acceso a la Plaza de
Mayo.
Ell Vice Presidente de Estados Unidos, Richard Nixon, que vino
para asistr a la toma de possession, no pudo presencar la toma del
juramento, Y lego retrasado a SUI asiento, entire los de los represen-
tantes de Bolivia y la Santa Sede. Nixon lego puntualmente a las
diez della manana y trat0 de penetrar en- la Camara de Diputados
a traves de la puera que lie habia sido desinada. Sin embargo,
la multtud de curiosos era tan enorme que Ell Vice Presdente
norteamericano demor6 unOs dRz minutes en- legar al salon, en- cuyo
tempo ocurrio la toma del juramento al Presidente Frondiz. Men
tns este ocurra, los guardias y pajes trataban de abrir paso q
Nixon. (Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-02
Is Possible que
Kubistchek vuya
d Japon en- 1859

TOXIC mayo |. -(UP)-Se re-
velo hoy aqui que ell Presidente de
Brasil, Juscelino Kubitschek, pro-
bablemente visite Jap6n en- abril
del ano proximo
Yukishige Tamura, jefe del gru-
po de nIeve diputados Drasilenos
que vista Japon, por ~invitaci6n
del Parlamento, dijo en- conferen-
cha de prensa en- ell Ministerio de
Relacioncs Ex~teriores, que ell Pre-
sidente Kubitschek de Oliveira,
probablemente pueda realizar en-
abril su vista tantas veces aplaza
da.
Ell primer m~andatario brasileho,
invitado por ell gobierno japones
para visitar Jap6n como huesped
del gob.erno, debi6 venir aqui en-
abril de 1857, pero por la urgencia
de cuestiones de estado tuvo que
aplazaf Ell viaje. Luego proyecto
hacer ell viaje en- ell otono, pero en-
vista de las elecciones generates,
tuvo que aplazar nuevamente su vi
sta hasta abril pr6ximo.
Ell legislator brasileno de origen
japones .ambien dijo que hoy invi-
to al Primer Ministro de Japon,
Nobusuke Kishi, para que asista a
los festeiios ell quincuagesimo ami
versario'd de la emigration japonesa
a Brasil, que tendral lugar en- Rio
de Janeifo ell Is de JUNO.
Tambien Sc hizo una invitacion
Official a un grupo de diez legis-
ladores japoneses
Kishi manifesto que no podia
aceptar la invitaci6n en- estos mo-
mentos en- vista de las elecciones
proximas pero agreg6 que espera-
ba poder viajar q Brasil en- fecha
posterior.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-02
Conclude ell Proyecto Electoral venezoIano

la institution nj para nosotros
mismos que entregar ell poder
antics que retenerlo".
Refiriendose a la tregua sim
deal, dijo que ell avenimiento re-
cientemente suscrito entire los
representatives del capital y del
trabajo "viene a constituir la
idea central que debe privar en-,
la mente de los venezolanos, por-.
que en- este momento Sc requie-
rem los esfuerzos de ambos para
afianzar ell progreso n~acional,"
Recalco ell hecho significativo
de que ell dia de los trabajdores
Sc celebrara hoy bajo ell imperio
de plenas garantias sindicales y
con ell sano proposito guberna-
mental de buscar la solucion de
los problemas de la desocupacion
y la revision de leyes sociales
que esten de acuerdo con las as
riraciones humans del tEaba3a,
dor venezolano.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-02

CARACAS, mayo l (UP) Ell
Presidente provisional, Wolf
gang Larrazabal, anuncio que Ell
p%royecto de ley electoral ha sido
conclude por comisiones de
eminentes ciudadanos y que es-
tie ano Sc realizaran comicios ge-
nerales libres para elegir .gobier-
no constitutional.
En- mensaje dirigido a los ira
b~ajadores de radio y television
ell primer magistrate prometio a
la ciudadania, que sl proceso
electoral Sc fundamentals en- un
indudable peril democratico a
fin de establecer instituciones
perdurables que sirvan de orgu-
lilo a la r~epublica.
Ell Primer Mandatario dijo a
los venezolanos, que deben tener
la conviction, de que las fuerzas
armadas rechazaran ell false con
cepto de ser una institution dis
puesta a consolidarse alrededor
de an eaudillo para sestener