davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10
Along 1he 
Coast Guard, M
 3 Airways Planes Rescue Fishermen

Through the combined efforts Of the Coast Guard, Kodiak Ar ways and bush pilot Bill Harvey the crew of the halibut yesse LIBERTY was rescued an4 brought to Kodiak after the vessa rnn aground at Cape Ikolik, On the southwest end Of Kodiak Is land. eArly Thursday morning.
 George kristensen. skipper of the vessel. stated that the wine and tide Het him over more ihaA nc figured and as N was N dark night hG did not realize he Wut near the shore until he was in the surf. The vessel started to break up in n short time
 The crew got off the boat safe ly, although a heavy swell WaA running. The only one injured was Pete Holness the cook aboard who suffered a Wrenched back He l0Es his denturcs and glasses
 The Coast Guard first received the message of the boat in diS- trcse Appearing 0n the scene, pilot Of the plane. I.t- Robert Man per, found he could not land dns to the heavy seas He radioeh Bot Hall ~ the Kodiak AlrWnys, whn dispatched two WidEe0ns. pil0 ed hW Gil Jarveln and Al Crafty N the scene. The WidReons lnnded but were unable tO take nif WILT \ load. DiIl Harvey was Then aor tacted and through the comhineu efforts of the two airWays, the men were brought into Kodiak They had 10 board IInrveys Pipt Cub which landed on a nearbs lake and then ferrird tu the ited River Lake, where they boarded the waiting WiuHeOnhi
 Hhli Damery, local Marine Sri ycyor, flew tu the scene and dfe cinrrd the boat, An H3-iOot vessel 44 ton. nei. total loss,
 The local chapter M the Heu CruMa provided the men Will clothing, aa they left the vessel with only the clothing they wert wearing 00..M
 Bearings Out
 Another hailhlit vessel, ths QUEEN KATHLEEN. had trouhle She burned out her hearings and was tDWed Into Kodiak hy tine EVENING STAR, from Pnulsbu. The KATHLEEN IN from Van couovrr, n M. Skipper N Olas RuHtar The boat was seventy
 tContinucd to page l2)
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-10
NrW Members Asked TO Make
 NcscryntiOna With Mrs. LaMhend

Members of the Business and Professional Womons Club are asked to call Mrs. Don I.aWhcAd nt phone 3b24, in making reserya- lions for the Clubs dinner meet ings,
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Trundle-MdcDo Donald

Brig. Gen. Archibald Camp
bell. USA (retired), of Alex
andria announces the mar
risge of his daughter Mrs.
Chairman Macdonald to Mr..
Sidney A. Trundle. jr.. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Trundle Of
Silver Spring, Md. The bride
is the widow of the late Mr..
Henry Macdonald. The we'd
ding took place May 2 at
Forest Hills, Long Island,
NY,
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Blumenihol-G -Greeson

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Nat
apow OF Rochester, N. Y, an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter. Mrs. Marion N.
Greeson, OF San Diego, Calf,
TO DR.. Lester S. Blumenthal,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Blumenthal. The wedding
took place April Is in Aca-
pulco. Mexico. The couple
will live here.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Horris-Phillips

Capt. Charles Edwin Phil
lips, USN, and Mrs. Phillips
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Chloe Van
Ausdal to lst 1t. Jimmy Ray
Harris, USN. son Of Mr.. John
Raymond Harris Of Ola. La.
and the late Mrs. Harris. The
wedding took place March %
In st. Georges Episcopal
Church in Pearl Harbor.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
WEDDINGS

City. Long Island, N. r., and
Mr., w. Meredith Behrens Of
Scarsdale. N. Y. The bride Is
also the daughter OF the late
comdr. Bauer. The wedding
took place yesterday In the
Washington Cathedral. The
couple will live In New York
City.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
RGmm.Hdupimdn

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lantz
Hauptman OF Winchester,
Va, announce the marriage
OF their daughter Elsie Irene
10 1t, Roger Arthur Ramm,
USA. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur c, Ramm Of Arline-
ton. The wedding took place
May 8 in the First congre-
gational Church In VIM
chester.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Yeomons-Finigon

Mr.. and Mrs. James Arthur
Finigan. jr., Of Bethesda,
formerly Of Scarsdale, N. Y,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Beverly Grace
to Mr.. Robert John Yeomans,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John d,
Yeomans Of Larchmont, N. Y,
The wedding took place April
IL in Saints John and Paul
Church in Larchmont.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Susuk-Houqh

Announcement Is made Of
the marriage Of Miss Anita
Anna Sasak of Washington,
ID. c., and Mr.. Joe Dillon
Hough OF New York City.
The wedding took place
May 3 In All Souls Memo
rial Church here. The couple
will make their home in this
city.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Behrens-Buuer

Mrs. Harry Frederick Bauer
of Arlington announces the
marriage of her daughter
Emile Geyer to Mr.. Robert
Meredith Behrens of New
York City, son of Mrs. Mary
Cabaud Behrens of Garden
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Mrs. Wutros Heads
DuffodiI Society

Washington Daffodil Society
Sunday elected Mrs. George D
Watros, jr., president. The
group met in the garden OF
Willard King. other officers
are Mrs. Howard B. Bloomer
jr., vice president; Mrs. Ken
meth o. Peters, secretary. and
Lyman E. Fourt, treasurer.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

year or so ago. Tweed had 70
cut down a tree that shaded
his back porch. This made the
porch hot in the summer, and
so Tweed finally got around
this spring to putting insula-
ton in the ceiling.
After getting the insulation
packed in between the rafters
Tweed went in search Of some
thing TO cover up with. And
that is where he found his art,
II was on two long pieces OF
Evening star., 1958-05-11
CurreY.Hudson

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hos
kins Hudson OF Kenwood,
Chevy Chase, Md. announce
the marriage Of their daueh-
ter Margery Virginia 10 Mr.,
John Raymond currey. jr,
son OF Or. and Mrs. currey OF
Bethesda. The wedding took
place yesterday In ST. Fran
els Episcopal Chapel. Potom-
&C, Md. The couple win re-
side In oceanport, N. J.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Kozireski-CroHord

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Crof-
ford Of Greenbelt. Md. an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Ellen Jane to Mr..
Edward Joseph Kozireski,
son OF Mrs. Grace Bellofatto.
The wedding took place
March %. The couple will
live here.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

hang in the County High
School.
SO Tweed has both art and
history on his back porch.
Every time he looks up he can
get both artistic inspiration or
historical fact.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

cellotex that had been used in
the preparation Of a group OF
murals depicting Loudoun
county's history, The murals
were hung In the County Court
House for a year. and now
Evening star., 1958-05-11
LIFE IN
THE COUNTRY
FickIe Friends, These Cows
BY JAMES BlRcHFlELD

Never trust a COW, I always
say. She can be lots worse than
a bull.
Now I've never had any
trouble with my old red COW.
She seems 10 respect me, but
son John can't get In the same
field with her. She ehases him
out, just to show she's still the
boss.
John has come 10 have a
healthy respect for her, which
is q good thing. I suppose.
Keeps down the ego.
Which leads up TO the ex-
perience Helen Parker had a
few days ago. Helen has been
feeding the cows. good weather
and bad. while husband Pierre
is out mining.
During all those days last
winter when the snow was on
the ground and when Helen
had to get out and carry hay
to the cows, she developed sort
Of a friendly feeling for them.
Got to know each one Of them,
she thought.
So you can understand her
surprise when one Of her
charges with a new calf decid-
ed Helen had no business in
the lot. She lowered her head.
made a couple Of passes at the
ground with her front foot. and
took out after Helen.
Helen made the tractor
which fortunately was parked
in the lot. Then she hurriedly
drove 1t to safety in another
field to keep the COW from
turning 1t over.
Sort Of hurt Helen's feelings
to think one Of her winter-time
friends would turn on her like
that.
- A&
I'll bet there are not many
people who go in for art like
Neighbor Tweed HowSer. When
Tweed feels the need of stimu-
lating art, all he has to do is go
out on his back porch and lie
down. His art is on the ceiling,
Just like the old churches in
Italy.
1t all came about like this. A
Evening star., 1958-05-11
WheGHeY-Corr

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence q.
Carr Of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Elizabeth Ruth TO
Mr.. James Briant Wheatley,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
F. Wheatley of Damascus,
Md, formerly Of this city.
The wedding took place April
IL in the Chapel of Grace
Episcopal Church, Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Snith-Dovis

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall A.
Davis Of Germantown. N. Y.
announce the marriage OF
their daughter Margaret
Louise 10 DR.. Leon O. Smith.
son Of Mrs. George Smith Of
Yonkers, N. Y. and the late
Mr.. Smith. The wedding
took place yesterday in the
Church Of the Resurrection
in Germantown. The couple
will reside in this city.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Edwords-perIey

Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Hall
Perley announce the mar
riage OF their daughter Jane
Dalgleish 10 Mr.. James b.
Edwards. The wedding took
place yesterday at All Souls
Unitarian Church. The cou-
pie will reside in this city.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

hold a rummage sale Friday
and Saturday, Mrs. y. c.
scruges is chairman Of the
event.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Rummoqe Sole SET

The wesley Methodist
Church. Connecticut avenue
and Jocelyn street NV, win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Humble Israeli Scholar
Wins World Bible Quiz

JERUSALEM, Aug. 20 (AP)
"A crippled. so-year-old Jew
whose family name means "ths
wise man." won the first inter.
national Bible quiz competition
early today.
Amos Haham. q synagogue
reader in a poor. Orthodox Sec
ton Of Jerusalem, defeated
Bible experts from IA other
nations in answering questions
about the Old Testament.
The official prize was a glass
jar nearly 1000 years old from
a tomb of Beth Shearim in the
northern part of the Holy
Land. The contest was spon-
sored by the Israeli Broadcast
ing Service and the committee
for celebrations Of the nations
10th birthday.
The last question asked the
three finalists from France,
Brazil and Israel gave Mr.. Ha-
ham some trouble. The ques-
ton: Where in the Old Tesla
ment besides the five books OF
Moses is there mention of the
|menorah, the seven-branched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

his burns in an arson job at a
Flint, Mich, dry cleaning shop
Police admitted when they
brought the pistol silencer
charge that it had no direct
bearing on Franks death, but
was brought to help implement
Herman's return. Herman, who
disappeared shortly before
Frank died, surrendered volun-
tarily Sunday night.
The spotlight now shifts to
the Senate Rackets Committee
hearings at Washington.
Herman Kierdorf and two
other onetime principals in the
case. Jack Thompson and
Myron Weiss, are under sub
poena to appear before the
committee Monday.
Thompson. Al, Transfers
business agent and friend of
Frank Kierdorf, was freed after
being held for questioning for
three days. Weiss, So, of De-
troit, reputedly was t1e last
man to see Herman before he
disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Kierdorf Probe Stalls;
Herman in Court I odoy

PONTIAC, Mich, Aug. 20
(AP)-The Frank Kierdorf
human torch death investiga-
ton was at an apparent dead
end today.
With a grand jury inquiry
ruled out at this time, authori-
ties admitted they had no new
evidence in the 17-day-old
mystery.
Michigan Attorney General
Paul L. Adams, conceding no
progress from his conference
with county prosecutors in De-
troit yesterday, said we're
back to scratching for small
leads"
. The next procedural step was
today's scheduled justice court
arraignment of Kierdorf's I'M
Gle, Herman Kierdorf, on a
technical charge Of possession
Of a pistol silencer.
Herman, 68-year-old former
Teamsters Union business
agent, has insisted he has no
knowledge Of how Frank, So,
a TeamsterS business agent, re-
ceived his fatal burns August 8.
Police say Frank, contrary
to his deathbed statement, got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

Kings, Chronicles, Zacha-
riah, Ezekiel" Mr.. Haham
said. then paused. He shook
his head and went on: II
think in connection with King
zedekiah--but ! am not sure. "
The five judges headed by an
Israeli Supreme Court justice
marked him correct.
1t was a moment Of celebra-
ton all over Israel. An esti-
mated 100000 persons were
listening by radio at the con-
tests end after midnight. The
crowd of more than 1000 In
the Hebrew University outdoor
amphitheater where the finals
were held included Israeli Presi-
dent Izhak Ben-Zu and Pre-
mier David Ben-Gurion.
Mr.. Ben-Gurion, a noted
Biblical scholar himself. told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

world contest. Mr.. Ben-Gurion
sent him to his own doctor. A
trade union has promised him
q two-room apartment in place
Of his tiny bare room.
The other two finalists were
Mrs, Simone Dumont, a Prot
estant publisher Of children's
books in Paris, and Miss Irene
Santos. a Seventh-Day Adj
ventist who teaches in a high
school in Rio de Janeiro. Mrs.
Myrtle Davis Of Buford, Ca. .
Baptist who represented the
United States. tied for seventh
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

Inewsmen he perhaps could have
answered 40 per cent Of the
questions but this is some
thing that demands daily
study In the style Of Amos
Haham."
Mostly self taught, Mr.,
Haham has been an obscure
employe Of the Institute for
the Blind. Since a childhood
accident he has been partly
|paralyzed in the left side and
he has a speech impeachment.
When unofficial prizes began
to flood in after he won the
Israeli Examinations for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

Loneies Of Dan River plaid with FAN
mel lining; OveraIls in solid eolors.
TOTS 4 to 4 MATCHING $9.95
PLAID JACKETS .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

Darling "INFANETTE" styles for lille,
ton. including Ivy League and che
mise! Prints. pIaids, polka dots, solid
eolors and combinations with various
trims. Sizes 4 TO 6z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

JOHNST0Ns NOROACH Simply brush Johnston. NoROach
baebOard aud cabinets control cockroaches Brush the cOOes
bdorless liquid window and door stills Stays effective
for months. No need dishes, breathe harmful
JohnOns NOOsch preferred by good houekeepers.
pint 100; quart 2.98.
me- WOODWARD IoTHRoP S SONS CO. Peoples
DRUGS sAFEWAY GIANT FOOD STORES FOOD FAIR FOOD
FOOD LANE o.oS FEDERAL Markets MAcRUoERs
LARMERs DRUG FAIR WALcREENS
Alse
spruy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

Perfect tops" for kindergarten OF
first grade tots! Wheel or stripe pat.
terms in popular eolors. Shor+ sleeves
crew neck. 3 TO 6x. A product Of
Worcester Knitting Co.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
Russia ExIGE QUE
Sc SUSpENDAR Las
pRUEBAS AT0MIcAS

MOSCU, Oct. 10 CUPID La
Union Sovietica exigio hoy que
las Naciones Unidas hagan un
llamado a las grandes potencias,
para que suspendan para STEM
pre- sus experiments con ar
mas nucIeares Immediate e
incondlcionalmente".
La exigencia fue expuesta por
ell diarIo "~Izvestia", organo del
gcpierno russo. al comentar la
mocion norteamericana sobre
la cesacion de las pruebas
atomicas y nucleares.
LA organization mundial que
la sido creada para defender la
causa de la paz - dijo Izvestia
= no puede y no debe permitir
a los promotores de la carrera
armamentista nuclear c%ontinuar
su criminal juego con ell fue-
CO..
Asrego ell diario que los auto
res de la mocion norteameri-
cana ''tratan de reemplazar la
cesacion Immediate e incondi-
cional de las pruebas n~ucleares
con una propuesta de aplazarlas
tent oralmente, durante ell Pc
riodo de las proximas converse
clones de Ginebra," senaladas
para ell 81 de octubre.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
Ministro Canadiense Critica
Restricciones en- los EE. UU.

Por SUI parte, ell Ministro de
Concrete y Alimentos de Ale
mania Occidental, Heinrich Lub
Ike que en- la session inaugural
de aver defendio los Quotas de
SUI pals a la Importation de pro-
ductos agricolas, declare en- rue
da de periodistas que ell sistema
de Quotas vIgentes en- su pals,
dana a los uemas de Europa la
posib'lidad de exportar sus pro-
duetos del campo a Alemania
Occidental , hacerse de las di-
visas ne~cesarias para adquirir
proGuctos industriales
Recalco que los demas paises
de Europa Occidental SUBURBAN
Inconvenience 81 Bonn sc viera
obligado a abandonar la politi-
ca de protection a su agricultu.
ra. 81 Sc abandonara ell sistema
selectivo de Quotas de importa'
ci6n anadio, Alemania Occiden
tai pudiera terminar compranF
do trlgo en- Nueva Zelandia, er
lugar de hacerlo en- Suecia, y
carne en- Argentina, en- lugar de
Dinamarca.
Ell sistema de quotas, VICENTE
en Alemanaia Occidental, ha D
(Pasa q Ia pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
Rareo C Ia Marina
&c Guerra &c Cuba
Reqistrado en- Miami
DEsP0JARoN De SUs PEuCULAs
AL F0TOCRAFO De ESTE DIARI0
Agentes Buseuban controbundo de Armus

Akentes de la Direction de
Aduanas practicaron I'm regis
tro en- Ell buque de guerra cuba
no Ndmero 202 "Siboney'', en-
horas de la tarde del viernes, a
tenor de una denuncia que les
fuera formulada FL barco per-
te%neciente a la Marina de Cue
ira Guiana, estaba atracado car
gando mercancias en- ell espigon
numero Uno del puerto de
Miami.
La policia aduanal Sc consti-
tuyo en- ell Muelle Numero Uno
del puerto de la ciudad al flo
dc las cinco de la tarde. Agen-
ties de la Direction de Aduanas,
en- varios AUTOMOBILES oficiales,
al espigon donde Sc
encontraba cargando la fragata
PE-102 y despues de identifi-
carSe con ell captain de la nave
procedleron a iniciar ell regis
tro. FL reporter situado a unos
100 metros del lugar no pudo
yer la operation investigators.
Sin embargo observe que parte
de ia tripulacion del barco fue
Nevada a terra mientras los
angentes aduanales abordaban
la elnharcacion
En- tanto los agentes de la
Aduana practicaban la inspec-
cion, ell senior Wifredo Gort, TO-
tosrafo de DIARIO LAS AME-
RICAS, que estaba cumpliendo
en- ell lugar su mission informa-
tlva, tomo varias vistas del aeon
tecimlento. I'm agente de la Di-
recclon de Aduanas trato de
a~rrebatar la camara de las ma
nos de Gort, a 10 que ell re-
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
CId;I1sl
RICO
los Estados Unidos.

los EStadoS Unidos.
Dijo que este 10 ha compren-
dido dramaticamente ell publico
de los Estados Unidos cuando
los p~eriodicos no estuvieron pre-
parados para explicar los alta
ques de la turba al Vicepresi-
dente Nixon, o la subita caida
de las dictaduras de Argentina,
Colombia y Venezuela en- amos
recientes.
Gainza, ell nuevo presidente
de la Sociedad Interamericana
de Prensa, hizo un llamamiento
para que los periodicos de los
Estados Unidos Sc preocupen
mas por ell asunto, en- una en-
trevista con la UPI antes de to-
mar Ell avion hacia Nueva York.
"A pesar de la creciente i'm
portancia de la cooperation, pa
"a la posicion del mundo libre
en- la guerra fra, aun hay una
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
pIonao y Zinc
Por ROBERT K%ORENGOLD

GINEBRA, octubre 10. CUPID
Gordon Churchill, Ministro de
Concrete del Canada, critico a
Estados Unidos por las restric-
clones impuestas a las importa-
clones de plomo y zinc.
"A iuicio del gobierno cana
diense -expres6- estas medi-
das contradicen Ell espiritu del
Acuerdo General de Tarifas y
Concrete (AGTC) y constitu-
yen un grave m%enoscabo de los
beneficios y concesiones acor-
dados al Canada.
Churchill hablo en- ell segundo
dia de la decimotercera asam.
bIea annual del AGTC. Anadio
que su pals estaba dispuesto a
en.rar en- cualquier discussion
del pr oblemS dentro del AGTC.
Corresponds sehalar que aver
ell Subsecretariu de Estado para
Asuntos Economics de Estados
Unidos, c. Douglas Dillon, ma
nifesto a la conferencia que su
pals esta dispuesto a aceptar
cuaiquIer examen de la situa.
ci6n del plomo y ell zinc en- la
conferencia de Ia AGTC.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
Cdpturado en-
Atlanta, Ga,
I'm Presunto
Dinamitero
Figure Central" en-
Atentodos d Temples

ATLANTA, Georgia, octubre
10. (UPI)-La policia de Allan
ia capture en- las primeras no.
raS de hoy, a I'm hombre al que
cstIfic6 de "figura central en-
ell atentado dinamitero del do
mineo ultimo en- un temple ju-
die.
La policia detuvo a Richard
Boiling de Is amos de edad,
cuando conducia SUI coche por
una Gale de Atlanta. Boiling Sc
en:rego sin ofrecer resistencia,
y fue entregado a los agentes de
la Oficina Federal de ~Investiga-
clones (OFD para su interro-
gatorio.
BCulng fue uno de los cinco
hombres instruidos aver de car
gos por un Jurado Investigator,
por la destruction delictuosa de
I'm eolficio mediante ell uso de
explosives dentro de los limites
de la ciudad, acusacion que po-
drla conducirle a la silla electri-
ca pdio las leyes del estado de
Georgia.
Los otros detenidos anterior
mente fueron retenidos en- pri-
sion acusados de carecer de me-
dios aparentes de vida. Son ellos
ell hermano de Boiling, Robert;
Kenneth Chester Griffin, en-
pleado de la oficina de impues-
to a la renta: George Bright,
Y Wallace H Allen, vendedor
de equipos de imprenta que re-
side en- una mansion valuada
en- 10000 dolsres en- un exclusi-
vo supurbio de Atlanta.
La policia dijo que al realizar
las primeras detenciones no pu-
do encontrar a Boiling, aunque
Sc ie considerable la "figura cen
tra1' de la Investigation.
Despues del atentado de
Atlanta, que cause algunos da-
nos en- la Sinsgoga, otro temple
jcdio fue blanco de otro atenta-
do similar en- Peoria, estado de
Illinois en- los alrededores de
Chicago Sc l~anzaron bombas
oontra las casss de algunos ne
gros; una bomba estall6 en- Ell
jardin de una casa de Massa-
chusetts, donde Sc realizaba una
reunion de los hijos de Jehova,
y una Sinagoga de Brooklyn fue
atacada por de%sconocidos que
causaron danos en- ell edificio.
Ademas, ha habido numero-
sss talsas alarmas de atentados
dinamiteros en- Iglesias, sinago-
gas, oficinas de peri6dicos y
estaciones de radio en- distin-
tas parties de la nacion.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
|sIN7EseRNDIAL
DEL "DiARlo TAs AMERICAS"
MAS VICTIMAS DE
~INUNDACIONES

RIO GRANDE, Texasa Oct. 10
~-(UPD-Otras 5000 personals
han huido de sus viviendas a
ambos lados del crecido Rio
Grande y recorren los CANT
nos con ell aqua hasta las rodi-
Has o son evacuados en- camio-
mes de la guardia estatal.
La lluvia a 10 largo de toda
la IONA del bajo Rio Grande
continue durante la noche, y
las lluvias en- la parte norte de
Mexico produjo la crecida de
los rios tributaries que son
afluentes del Rio Grande.
Los RESIDENCES de las pobla-
clones de La Grulla y Carcass
vile esperan, para yer 81 las
(Pasa . 10 pag. %
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19

terrible falta de compression por
la mayoria de los organos de in
formation de los Estados Uni
dos, de los problemas latino
americanos. Esto Sc debe prin-
cipalmente a negligencia de la
mayoria de los periodicos, o a
un tratamiento en- exceso COM
plicado de las noticias latino
americans. Ell publico no pue-
de ser informado con lemas, 81
no que Sc lie desorienta con
ellos."
Gainza Paz expreso que COM
prendia que la prensa de Es-
tados Unidos concrete su aten-
cion en- los asuntos urgentes de
la guerra fra, como la crisis del
Cercano Oriente y de Formosa.
Pero advirti6 que deben tomar-
Sc medidas, a TEMPO, para evil
tar nuevas sorpresas en- ell He
misferio Occidental y, especial
mente, en- vista de la creciente
propaganda comunista en- Anne
RIGA Latina.
Gainza Paz dijo que ell New
York Times, ell Washington Dali
ly News y ell Christian Science
Monitor, ofrecen un excelente
ejemplo de 10 que Sc puede ha-
Ger para estimular un mayor in
teres del publico en- las noticias
latinoamericanas.
"Ya no es suficiente que en-
tendamos los grandes problemas
del mundo en- que vivimos. Els
tContinua en- Ia P4g. 81