davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18
Garden Club Meets Oct. 22

The Kodiak Garden Club will meet Wednesday evening, October 2 at the home of Mrs. Alice Given on Mission Road.
 Anyone interested in gardening is invited to attend the meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18

FOR SALE-Bdrm suite incl. mat tress, box springs, bed frame, bookcase head board, night stand & 8-drawer chest. $1OO. Call 2544.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18

FOR RENT LII Close-in, clean l. bdrm furn house on Base Rd. Easily heated, $7O Ph 30s4.
 18-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18

l M F o K T A N Especial called
 meeting of Carpenters Local
 2162 for Monday, Oct. 20 at 7:3O pm. 18-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18

FOR SALE-2 bdrm modern
 home, Eagle aPt. .1z mi from
 Mission toward -Loran Station Comp. furi. Furnace heat, base ment. '55 Nash Metropolitan hardtop. Ph 5822, Milton Smith, ST. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18

FOR SALE-All Formica dinette set w/black and brass trim. Chip proof & scratch proof, in ex- cond. matching chairs $65 in cludes black serving cart Call Mrs. Fucker, Ph 3971 or O-5O2.
 18-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18

FOR SALE-1 new 3-bdrm home. ' I mod 2-bdrm. 1- S-bdrm- home w/nice view Several other good
 homes. l w/good view & extra rental possibilities. We also have business, rental properties & ex bldg lots. Culver Realty Co. Ph 2761. 18-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18

TUPPPERWEAR for Xmas gifts lovely, servicable, easy to mail. Call Peggy Frost, 2583, for party sr single purchase receive lovely Hostess gifts for party bookings. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18
EST. FOOD ROUTE

300 family Watkins Route now available. 90 year reputation. 4 top-grade one-man business, and no experience or money re- 4uired. Write for full informa- tion to The J. R. Watkins Ccm- pany, 39O3 Brooklyn Avenue, Seattle 5, Washington. 920-6n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18

FOR RENT - Large trailer, $50 plus utilities. Bill Damery, Pm
 4064. 1a1n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18

FOR RENT-3 rm furn house $65. w/view. Ph 3461. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18

FOR RENT-Newly decorated &
 comp. furn 1-bdrm house on
 view lot. Navy approved Inex-
 gensive utilities. Suitable for \ couple. Pm } 3IssAeEes. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18

MOTOR VESSEL STORK LII for hire or charter. Hunting parties & towing jobs Good accomoda- tionS. John R. Malutin. Ph 4104.
 11-2nc
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18

FOR SALE - Single bed, box
 springs and mattress, $50; port able TV with stand. $5O gas range, $50; baby crib, no mat tress, $5. 1926 Maple. 1-18y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18

1889 AUTOMOBILES. DOMESTIC
 & FOREIGN. FEDERAL AUTO MOBILE SERVICES IS BET TER BUSINESS APPROVED.
 800 FRANCHISED DEALERS. MILITARY & CIVILIAN. COM PARE; SUPERIOR DEAL. CALL 9-119. 9-27-10y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18

FOR RENT -Dble garage suitable for small business. On Mission Rd. near new school. Ph 4901.
 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18

TOR RENT-2 & 3 rm apts. All utilities & ldy facilities. Navy approved. Ph 3864 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18

FOR RENT Small comp furn house w/electric range & wash machine. Mission Rd. Ph 1923.
 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18

LUMBER for sale at Nixon's
 Ranch. 18-ly
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18

FRESH PORK for sale at Nixon's
 Ranch. 18-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18

FOR SALE-'55 Chev V8 Belaire
 HIT. motor ex. recently over hauled. R&H, PC, snow tires. . Ayhie immediately. Nairn.. Ph
 3051. 18-2y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18

FOR RENT--3 i'm furn house on
 Mission Rd. Ph 5001. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18

FOR RENT T-Furn apt suitable for couple. Ph 3523. 18-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18

FOR SALE Dachshund, AKC
 registered. Ph 597. See at 38E-B
 Merch. 18-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-18

PLUMBING & HEATING-work
 done. For fast md satisfying ser
 vice & guaranteed work. Chase & Copsey. Ph 3OS3 or 3602. tin
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19

Mrs. VIM. ScrIvner

Mrs. Jennie Shelly and MIR. and
Mrs. Tom Martin have by now
arrived at their home in Clark
ston, Washington, where Mrs.
Shelly will spend the winter with
them.
The Bookmobile here last Tues
day was well patronized.
A truck accident Wednesday
evening at the entrance of Main
street to Highway % seriously
damaged the truck of George
Dobias as he drove through the
stop sign and collided with a
transport truck. George was
thrown from his truck and sus-
tanned a fractured shoulder and
a cut in his head. He was taken
to Sidney Hospital and is making
marvellous improvement.
Olaf Odegaard returned home
Saturday from a few days at a
Bismarck Clinic.
Merrill Dunbar went to Lambert
Thursday to visit at the Earl
Gunderson home. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dunbar and Bryan drove up
Friday evening and brought him
back here.
Episcopal church service sche-
duled for last Sunday was can
celled due to the snow storm.
Mrs. VIM. Dobias returned
home from Bismarck state Flu
convention Sunday. Donna Dobias
was also in Bismarck going down
with Mr.. and Mrs. Don Noteboom.
Hans Berntson was home over
the weekend from his Ry. work
on the Scobey line.
Frank Lassey arrived home
Sunday the 9th from his six-week
tour of Europe well pleased with
the trip.
A smaller than usual group
were out Thursday night for the
GTA meet in the hall. Reports
were made of the annual visit of
delegates to st. Paul in December
by Mrs. Erickson of Alexander,
Mrs. Bell of Charbonneau, VIM.
H. Faulkner of Cartwright and
Cliff MARBLE of Williston who
spoke on Co-operatives. Door
prizes were given out and ladies
of the Catholic church served
lunch afterwards. Vernon Klose
was selected as delegate for this
years annual trip to st. Paul
from Cartwright elevator and a
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
Church Representatives
Meet In Glendive Sunday

Representatives from the Meth
odist Churches of this area will
meet in Glendive next Sunday,
November 23rd, to discuss their
part in a Montana campaign TO
raise s225,0 900 for Rocky Noun
tain College and Methodist work
on state college campuses.
The meeting in Glendive is
part of a statewide program
which will involve a thousand
Methodist laymen in ten work
shops on Christian Higher Educa-
ton. Representatives of Rocky
Mountain College, Billings, will
bring information about the
schools new policies and pro-
gram under the leadership of
DR.. Phillip Widenhouse, new
president of the college.
Methodist work through Wesley
Foundations at the state college
campuseS will be discussed also
in the two and a half hour work
shop g TO $50 PM led by Rev.
George Harper, Executive Secy.
of the Montana Conference Board
of Education, who is director of
the chu-ch's drive for increased
support of their college program.
Included in the Sunday meet
ing will be Methodist churches of
Wibaux, Gkndive, Miles City,
Sidney, and Richey.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19

delegate for Charbonneau eleva-
tor.
Peter Void and son William
were out from Bottineau accom-
panied by several others for the
deer hunt.
Mrs. Arnold Skogen has been at
Froid, Montana several days
called by the illness of her
mother, Mrs. Sunvold.
Monday night a group of about
% teachers of the western part Of
the county met here in the hall
for discussion of their work and
listened to a talk by a Williston
teacher who is a specialist in
proper speech.
MIR. and Mrs. John Dunbar
were in Sidney Sunday to attend
the open house honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. John Goldsmith.
Merrill Dunbar arrived by train
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19

Vows Spoken

On November 9 at $3.50 pm. in
Ebenezer Congregational Church
in Sidney, Miss Eileen Tinker,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Tinker, of Sidney, became the
bride of Mr.. Norman Quale, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Quale,
of Wibaux. The candlelight double
ring service was read by the Rev.
Benjamin Knopp.
Baskets of mixed fall flowers
were at the altar.
Mrs. Sam King, aunt of the
bride, played traditional nuptial
music, and the accomplishments
for Miss Gloria Killing, a cousin,
who sang Il Love You Truly
and Wedding PRAYER.
Mr.. Tinker gave his daughter
in marriage. Her ballerina length
gown was a cotton lace sheath,
with buffant skirt back, taffeta
steamers to the hem, tapered
long sleeves, and scalloped neck.
a pearl and sequined head band
held her finger tip veil, and she
carried pink roses on a white
Bible. Miss Sharon Zimmerman,
maid of honor, wore a ballerina
length lavender formal with
white hat and accessories, and
carried white pom pons centered
by a pink rose.
David Quale attended his bro
Their as best man, and Ronnie
King, cousin of the bride, and
Kenneth Quale, another brother,
uShered.
Mrs. Tinker chose a teal blue
dress with black accessories. Mrs.
Quale wore light blue with white.
Both mothers had corsages of
white pom pons.
The reception was held in the
church parlors. The three TERED
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19

cake. trimmed in pink and white,
and topped by a miniature bridal
couple, was baked and cut by
Mrs. Herman Marker, a cousin of
the bride. Mrs. Ruth Harvey, the
brides sister, registered the
guests, and assisted with the
gifts. The Misses Audrey Stras-
helm, Gloria Killing, Eva Seader,
Audrey Weaver, Carol Kunstman,
and Mrs. Lewis Miller, served.
After a short wedding trip to
Colorado, and a visit with the
grooms parents in Wibaux, Mr..
and Mrs. Quale will live in Sid
ney, where he is employed at
Hardy's Dairy. Mr.. Quale is a
graduate of Wibaux, High School,
and Mrs. Quale attended Sidney
High School.
Out of town guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Seader and
children, of Dore, N. OAK; Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Quale, Miss Lila
Quale, Kenneth, David, and Cliff
ford, Jr.; MI. and Mrs. Tom
Quale, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Quale
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Nagode and daughter, and Mrs.
May Bair, all of Wibaux; Mr.. and
Mrs. Reinholt Killing, and family,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Quale
and daughter, all of Miles City;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Strasheim, and
children, of Terry; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Zimmerman and
children, Glendive.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
Important Notice To Korean Vets

All Korean vets who wish help
in making out their applications
for Korean bonuses are advised
TO contact Mrs. Harry Clark at
the Security Abstract office in the
basement of the Sidney National
Bank. Mr.. Clark is the American
Legion Service Officer ando Mrs.
Legion Service Officer and Mrs.
Clark is his assistant in this
Applications for Korean bonus
es may be obtained at the office
of the Clerk and Recorder in the
Richland County courthouse.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
Local Couple
Exchange Vows

Mrs. Lucy Fisher, and Reuben
c. (Bob) Evans, both of Sidney,
were married in the Methodist
Church in Missoula, in a simple
1000 am. ceremony, Nov. Is,
Rev. Hugh S. Herbert, a cousin of
the bride, officiated at the double
ring rites.
The bride wore a light blue
taffeta gown with over dress of
lace. Her cousin, Mrs. Dale John
son, matron of honor, wore a
green silk dress. Both had cor
Sages of baby red roses.
Mr.. Johnson acted as the
groom's attendant. Both had
white carnation boutonnieres.
Other guests were MI. and Mrs.
Harold Armstrong and son, cou-
sins of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans plan to
spend the winter at their home
near Mesa, Ariz. and return here
in the spring.
Mrs. Evans visited for several
days in Billings with her son
Harry and family, and while in
Missoula. visited her cousins, the
Dale Johnsons, and Vernon and
Harold Armstrong families.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
Dance at the Moose Club for Members and Their Guests Saturday Nov e. Music by Bill MFakns Orchestra

from Camas. Washington Sunday
evening. His sister, Mrs. Earl
Gunderson of Lambert is also
visiting at the John Dunbar
home.
Olof Odegaard is in Bismarck
this week.
Chester and Charles Jacobson
of Fargo and Arthur Robert
Jacobson of Minot were here for
the deer hunting season.
Donna Klym had her 18th
birthday last Thursday and she
and her parents spent the week.
end with grandparents at Fair
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Derudder
were here from Sidney Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to take this means of
thanking the hospital staff and
my friends for the kindnesses
shown to me while / was under
hospital care, and for the many
gifts, flowers and cards with
which they remembered me.
These kindnesses will never be
forgotten.
Mrs. Jack Meyer
44-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19

Most fatal auto accidents in
volve only one car, according to
the National Safety Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Rogers to Speak
As D. 6. Marks
u. S. Low Duy'

A speech by Attorney General
William P. Rogers in the United
States Courthouse here on May
/ will be one of the major
events planned TO dramatic
local observance Of Law Day
u. 8. A."
Chief District Court Judge
Bolitha j. Laws. who heads a
committee set up to promote
the observance, said it is hoped
that the special day will fresh
en- in the minds Of Washington
area residents an awareness of
the rights and privileges they
enjoy by reason of the Nations
system Of laws and courts.
Other communities across the
country will stage similar
events.
Judge Laws said Mr.. Rogers
will speak at the ceremony at
10 am. in the courthouse cere-
monial courtroom. Justices Of
the Supreme Court and judges
of local courts are invited to
attend.
A naturalization ceremony
will follow at IL am, and
about rs petitioners for citizen
ship will hear a short talk by
David G. Dress. president OF
the District Bar Association.
At 1l:45 am. on May /. Chief
Judge Leo Rover Of the Num-
cipal Court Of Appeals will
make a talk in front Of the
District Building. with the Dis
trict Commissioners in attend
ance.
Other observances to draw
attention TO the day will in
clude a talk by Mr.. Dress at a
dinner meeting Of the District
Bar Association on April 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Nun Guild Mass

The second annual commu-
MON mass and breakfast OF the
guild for the Franciscan nuns
of the Most Blessed Sacrament
will be observed tomorrow.
Mass will be celebrated by the
guilds spiritual director, Msgr
John B. Roeder, at 8 am. in
st. Anthony's Church at
Twelfth and Monroe streets
NE. A breakfast will be OBJ
served at, 10 am. ateOblate
scholasticate, 3l9 Michigan
avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
APP Philosophy
In Space Age
Is Outlined

AVE-" hOkNRt apAh 10 VII
The dawning OF the space age
found the Associated Press
geared. 10 cover In depth the
resulting interest In science,
education and defense, Frank
j. stared. AP general man.
ager; said today.
"The stan OF writers covering
science and other specialized
fields has been reinforced, and
the broad interest In this type
Of news Is reflected generally
through the organization" he
said in his annual report.
He said. Our planning as
sumeS a broader perspective.
and We must be ready TO meet
new challenges quickly and
positively"
Mr., Starzel's report was sent
70 members Of the APP. world
wide news-gathering co-opera-
tive, In advance of the annual
meeting TO be held Monday in
the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. The
luncheon speaker will be Rob-
ert Mclean, president of the
Philadelphia Bulletin and for
mer president of the Associated
Press.
Educational Demands
1T is no longer enough for
the newsman to be Just a COM
petent reporter or editor" Mr..
Stared said. Demands of the
news are so multiple that STAFF
fers must background them
selves educationally as never
before in history.
AT the same time. the
boundaries Of news have become
unlimited. The subject matter
is vastly more diversified and
the areas where 1t breaks have /
spread enormously and shifted /
greatly in emphasis"
He said that, to meet these .
demands. the Associated Press
in the coming year must keep /
versatile. mobile and knowl- .
edgeable staffers at home and
abroad.
News interest is constantly !
shifting" Mr.. Stared said. \
'The borderline between ma
tional and international news
is disappearing. Set events and |
occurrences cannot be counted 1
on to have all-consuming in
terest. Instead, trends and
implications Of seemingly minor
events often assume major i'm
portance.
Premium on Reporting
This. he said. places great
premium on perceptice and dill
gent reporting, expert knowl- I
edge OF the subject. and ability /
TO write clearly and with suffi- /
Gent background and explain
atory matter so that the average
person can understand.
Our planning is not limited I
to chronological advances and |
economic trends" he said.
"The man in the street is /
still interested in the man on 4
the next street, and in the
man in foreign lands now only |
a few hours away. We have
increased our reporting about
people-many of them Just
plain people without title or
social signiflcance-and plan
to do still more Of it,"
Mr.. Stared said one area Of
news reporting requiring great
care is in telling the story of
the business recession. The AP, \
he said, will continue to en-
phasize balance to keep the
story in focus.
The general manager said
1,74l newspapers and other
publications were represented
in AP membership at the end
of the year. Radio-television
membership expanded by SO
in 1857 TO a total Of l.702. a
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

Here's reol value at konn's . In all the things you'll
be needing for gracious summer living Hundreds
Of fascinating items hundreds of good down-to-
earth bargains thot mean savings for you. Come in
-. inquire about our four Eosy Payment Plans :. ".
each one tailored to your own particular needs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

Saturday Store Hours: Washington. $50 em to PM;
Arlington, 10 a.m to pm.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-30
RESULTO HERIDO GRAVE AL,
S0STENER UNA RINA

PlNAR DEL RIO-En ell
transcurso de una rina que sos~
tuvo con SUI companero de ira
bajo nombrado Martin Gonzalez.
resulto gravemente lesionados
Jaime lingo, quien Sc halla re
cldido en- una clinica particular
de esta ciudad. Ell hecho ocurrio
en- Ell lugar conocido por Pes
quero, en- ell barrio de Sumide
70, en- este termino.
MENOR LESIONADA
AL caerse en- Ell interior de SUI
propio domiciliu, sufri6 graves
heridas la nina Fermina Rodrf
guez, de ocho amos, vecina de-
Recreo numero 176.
DOS AMOS
Ell Juez del Correctional i'm
puso dos amos de reclusi6n en- els
Centre de Rehabilitation a Pc
dro Capo Mendoza, de 40 amos,
residente en- la Ampliaci6n de
Marti, en- esta ciudad.
LESIONADO
MANZANILLO-En la Casa
de Socorro fue asistido de lesio..
mes menos graves Eliodoro Con
zalez, de As amos, quien fue agre
dido a punetazos por Silvio RAJ
mos, tfas una discussion.
BATIDA
En- una bdtida ordenada por
ell captain de la Policia Leoncio
Naum Jaile contra los bares que
atentan a la moral y producer
escandalos, resultaron acusadas
Maria Frias, vecina de Girona
y Aguiiera, duena del bar Ulti
mo Cuple, asi como las meseras
Virginia Castillo Rodriguez, de
IL amos Xiomara Jerez Tamayo,
de 20 amos, y Libia Acuna Gen
da, de 10 amos, vecinas del eta
do lugar
Por igual delito fueron dete
midas Ana Maria Perez, de 10
amos, Mirtha Espinosa Tejeda,
de 10 amos, Aracelis Jimenez
Santana, de is amos, las cuales
deambulaban por las Gales y no
tiene dOmicilio reconocido.
A todas Sc les senalo fianza,
habiendo quedado a disposition
del Juzgado Correctional
UNIDAD JUDICIAL
LlMONAR, Matanzas- Sera
inaugurado ell hermoso edificio
acsDado de construir como Uni
dad JUDICIAL de este pueblo, ha
biendo sido invitadas al acto dis
,lnguidas y conocidas PERSONAL
da.ies por ell juez DR.. Alfonso
Rego Fernandez delegado del
MinistrC de J~usticia, por 10 que
ell acto revestira caracteres reso
nantes en- esta provincial. Entire
las personalidades invitadas figu
ran Ell Ministro de Justicia, el
lresidente del Tribunal Supre
mo, ell MinistrU de la Presiden
cha Morales del Castillo, ell Pre-
sidente y magistrates de la Au
diencia de Matanzas, ash como
fiscales y jueces, los presidentes
de las jnstituciones locales, Ell
A,calde y ell alcalde electo, pren
sa local, etc. FL acto Sc ha sena
lado para las once de la manans
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-30
NFORMA RADIO
REBELDE

La radiodifusora de los rebel
des de Fidel Castro transmiti6
los siguientes communicates ;
Informes recibidos en- esta
radio rebelde procedentes de la
Columna No. 9 Antonio Gui-
teras", dicen textualmente: En-
horas de la noche del IS de
noviembre tropas de la Column
ma No. 9 "Antonio Guiteras"
tomaron ell Quartet de Cristo
que Sc encontraba sitiado des-
de varias semanas y cuya uni
ca esperanto, eran los refuer-
EOS que la Tirania trataba de
hacerles llegar y que fueron
derrotados 5 veces consecuti-
vas, en- la Carretera de San vi
cente, cerca de Santiago de Gu
ba. Tomando ell Quartet lisa fuer-
zas rebeldes Sc lanzaron en- per-
secucion de parte de la guarni-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-30
SOVIETICA


L0NDRES, Nov. 90 (UPI)-
e Vicepresidente nortealneri-
cano Richard Nixon, declare
anUche que la proposition So
vietica para hacer de Berlin DC.
cidental una ciudad libra jivi-
dire a Alemania en- tres parties
y a~g'avaria la situacion.
Err conferencia de prensa rea-
lizads en- ell Claridge Ho,ei, Nj
xon senalo que les ell pueblo ell
que debiera decidir la situaci6n
de Berlin, los berlineses mis-
mos.
Refiriendose al plan "ciudad
libre", dijo: "Ahora hay dos
Alemanias. Ell plan de Krush-
chev haria tres, empeorando la
situaci6n".
A la pregunta de 81 habia al
guna alternative frente a las
propoSiciones moscovitas, ell vi
cepresidente dijo: "Ciertamen-
te, la seduction es la soluci6n del
problema aleman basico", vale
decir la reunificaci6n.
Respecto de otros asuntos, ell
vicepresidente manifesto:
China Comunista. Estados
Unidos mantiene SUI politica de
no r~econocimiento, no solo por-
que Formosa es un "valioso pre-
do, en- los planes de defersa
de Estados Unidos, sine porque
81 Estados Unidos no apoyara a
SUI aliado, perderia PRESTIGE en-
ire los pueblos asiaticoS.
-Conferencia de gobernan-
ties. = mo podria infligirse da-
no mas grande a la paz que 81
fracasara una conferencia de je-
fes de gobierno". q
-Politica norteamericana.
"Es mi intenci6n TRAFALGAR
con la maxima intensidad en-
1859 para que la politica del
actual gobierno Sc realize con
exito, de mode que quienquiera,
sea Ell candidate republican,,
va sea ell gobernador de Nue.
va York 0 cualquier otro de
nuestros excelentes candidates,
lie valga la pena".
-Chipre - Seria presuntuo-
so para Estados Unidos to-
mar una actitud directa sobre
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-30
RESERVA DE LAR
AUMENTA EN- MEXICO

MEXICO, Nov. 90 (UPI)-
Ell Ministro de Hacienda An
tonic Carrillo Flores, dijo hoy
cue la reserva de d6lares de
Mexico sera de 100 millones
de d6lares, mayor cuando ell
Presidente Ruiz Confines aban.
done la presidential ell proximo
lunes, que la que habia cuando
asumio la presidencia hace seis
amos.
GARLIC Flores diio que todos
los oagos de la deuda pGblica
tanto Interior como exterior es.
tan al dia.
Ahadi6 que estima que ell
principal problema financiero
Immediate del nuevo gobierno
de Adolfo Lopez Mateos sera ell
presupuestar la financiaci6n de
las grandes industries publicas,
las empresas nacionaliza.
das del petroleo y ferrocarriles.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-30
CRISIS
Wiene de Ia Primera,

Las cifras finales de defensa
deben ser determinadas dentro
de dos semanas, porque NOEL
roy parte ell 10 de diciembre a
Paris para asistir a la conferen-
cha de Ministries de Defensa de
Ia ALBANIA Atlantica.
NO Sc reducira ell programa
de dispersion del commando ae-
REQ estrategico. Ell programa dc
construccioneS militares para
1860 sera regido por los cam
bios que Sc hagan en- otros pro.
gramas.
Ademas ell Presidente Essen
hover converse telefonicamen-
te, esta manana, con ell Secreta-
rio de Estado John Foster Du.
lies, que ell domingo vendra a
esta para conversar con ell 60
bernante antes de seguir a Me-
xlco, para la asunci6n del nue.
vo Presidente Lopez Mateos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-30
cIAITECIc
EROAMERIc en-
Din
Viene de Ia Pr1mera1

de la exportaci6n de cafe con
pleno apoyo a los exportadores
a Estados Unidos, Europa y
otros continentes.
Agreeo que cumpliendo Ell
pacto i-atinoamericano sobre ell
cafe, FL Salvador esta plena-
mente preparado para recikir
y almacenar los Quotas de reten.
rim