davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Segel
T@wxvn~I

DIR. and Mrs. Joseph Shafer
and family
$40 E. Cambridge, wish happiness
and prosperity in the New Year
to their relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Shanks
and daughters
2611 w. Verde Lane, extend New
Year Greetings to all.
DIR. and Mrs. Irwin ID. Shapiro
and Steven Neal
3O65 N. 10th Ave. extend best
wishes to all for a very healthy,
happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Shapiro
6525 N. Central Ave-, convey best
wishes to all their relatives and
friends for a joyous and prosper
Gus New Year.
DIR. and Mrs. Henry A. Siegal
1923 East Medlock Drive, extend
good wishes to all in the coming
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Siegel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert SeigeL,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Siegel
extend best wishes for the New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Silver, Donald
ond Rorhoro
1920 w. Campbell, extend best
wishes to all their friends for a
Happy and Healthy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Silverman
and family
1904 w. Luke, convey best wishes
for a Happy and Prosperous New
Year.
DIR. and Mrs. Paul l.. Singer
and family
1921 w. Flower Circle, So., extend
best New Year Greetings to all
their friends.
Mrs. Bernard SkOmer, Robert,
Susan, Charles, Jerry and
Cynthia
1888 w. Devonshire Ave-, wish all
their relatives and friends New
Year Greetings with joy and hap
piness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Skomer,
Larry, Michael, Barbara
Sue and Sharon
4210 N. 18th Ave., extend best
wishes to all for a joyous and
prosperous New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Smith
and daughters
213 w. Montebello Ave-, wish all
their friends and relatives a happy
and prosperous New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smith,
Michael, Debra, and COrree
1888 w. Whitton, extend best wish
es to all their friends for a happy
and healthy New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Irving Smith,
Bobby, Bonnie, and Dennis,
1920 E. Marshall Ave, wish to all
their friends and relatives a New
Year replete with joy and health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Smith,
Barry and Sharyn
1402 E. Oregon, extend sincere
wishes for a Happy and Prosperous
New Year to their relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Smith,
Jeffrey, Keith and Brad
1929 E. Luke, wish all their friends
happiness in the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samson SObol,
David, Deborah, and Zachary
1745 w. Rovey Rd., extend best
wishes for a joyous and healthy
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Softer
and DaVita
1913 w. Taylor, extend best wishes
to all for very happy New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Milton SOmmer
and son Give
914 w. Culver, extend best wishes
to all their friends for a happy
and healthy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin SOVa
Of 1888 w. Luke, wish to convey to
their family and friends their best
wishes for a very happy and pros
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12

Mrs. Bernard SkOmer, Robert,
Susan, Charles, Jerry and
Cynthia
1888 w. DevonShire Ave-, wish all
their relatives and friends New
Year Greetings with joy and hap
piness.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12

DIR. and Mrs. Paul L. Singer
and family
1921 w. Flower Circle, So., extend
best New Year Greetings to all
their friends.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur SiIverman
and family
1904 w. Luke, convey best wishes
for a Happy and Prosperous New
Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12

MIR. and Mrs. Samuel StOckfish
1901 E. Thomas, wish joy and hap
pineSS in the New Year to all their
friends.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sternfield
and family
$3.50 N. 1st Pl., wish all their
friends and relatives a very Hap
py New Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Silver, Donald
and Barbara
1920 W. Campbell, extend best
wishes to all their friends for a
Happy and Healthy New Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

illness. They have Cancelled
plans for spending week ends
on their boat, and she's stay
Ing home instead. It's nothing
serious. a sore throat. says the
doctor, but Natalie just can't
seem 10 shake Il.
49,
Marllyn Monroe Is due AZ
az the end OF June for IL
weeks with Some Like II Hot. "
Husband Arthur Miller has de-
cided 10 commute every week
end from New York instead OF
staying here with Marilyn. He
can work better In the noise
back east. It's on again
with Prince Orsini and British
actress Belinda Lee. Actually,
IL was never really off-though
each nearly died for love Of the
other.
The Charlton HestOn deal 10
star In ben Hur' is fabulous,
His salary. reputed to be $780,
900. viii be paid over a period
OF 1--WE years. TO cut down on the
taxes. His expenses. his wife's
and sons are to be paid for the
duration-about a year--plus a
beautiful palace rented for him
In Rome. Metro also paid for
Heston and his family's six
week pre-pieture tour Of Eu-
rope. No wonder NON can
afford only TO ride on the coat
tails Of the goth Century-Fox
junket 10 Europe-the latter
studio Is sending seven or eight
reporters from Hollywood TO
London and Paris. Metro is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
HOLLYWOOD
HOLLYWOOD MAMA. !.
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANAl. -
Lauren Baeall Is Producer Sol
Slegels choice for the school,
teacher role In his movie yer-
sion Of the James Jones book.
Some Came Running" What
makes this item piquant is that
he has already sent the script
10 Prank Sinatra. 10 play the
lead. The coupling Of Bacall
and Sinatra would be good for
reams OF publicity.
Shirley MacLaine has re-
turned from Japan where she
had a serious discussion with
husband Steve Parker about
the future OF their marriage.
His work keeps him In Tokyo:
Shirley prefers to live and work
In the u. s. A.
Jack Benny limits himself 10
$50 a day at the tables In Las
Vegas where he starts a four
week date July 3. II adds up
TO quite a bit. II he loses
81. 400. But millionaire Jack
can afford 10 plunge. Dan
Daley doesn't have Brigltte
Bardot for his forthcoming pic
ture In Mexico. But he gets
a gal who may be as good
her sister. Jan0v BardOt.
Bob Wagner Is worried about
wife Natalie Woods continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

merely picking up the tab for
the 2is-hour flight from Paris
10 Rome and Vienna.
Rse
Glenn Ford is definite for
THE Last Angry Man" at
Columbia. There are two other
male roles OF almost equal Inn
portance. and competition for
them Is fierce. Danny Mann
directs.
Charles Boyer. caught In the
midst of the rioting In Paris.
where he's filming Maxine"
with Michele Morgan. writes
that 1T is very frightening and
sad TO see my country so dis
turbed. Fortunately for us. We
were able 10 finish our picture
on time-Just In time" Charles,
his wife. Pat. and son Michael
viii now vacation for two
months in Ischia. Italy. before
returning 10 Hollywood.
Gregory Peck's Pork Chop
Hill" has a cast Of SO men, but
no women. I plan 10 spend a
lot OF time on this set. Greg
had a small party in the MICA
basement = the furniture Is
good enough for a Roman
palace--to introduce Chuck
Connors. who plays the real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

lad happy. It is a vastly NOV
ing narrative.
aRa
The Filly" is an excursion
into lust that ultimately arrives
at an irony that makes The
Roots" a complete moral VIC
tory for the Mexican Indian.
This one deals with a European
archeologist who becomes over
whelmed among the ruins with
a passion to possess a pretty
Indian girl He gives her
quite n nasty time. but gets
nowhere. At last he offers to
buy her from her father. with
a story about croSs-breedine
improving the race. The father
thinks this is a splendid idea.
but offers a countercross-breed-
ing proposal. The stunned ar
cheologist packs up his wife
and gets out Of there.
All Of these tales are written
and performed adroitly and
THE Roots" is dramatically
and pictorially something spe-
cial.-H. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

mean heavy In "The Big coun-
try" II pick up Jean simmons
and keep banging her head on
the beams Of the roof" Chuck.
who played baseball for the
Dodgers when they we're in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
PictoriuIIy Eloquent
Mexican Film Arrives

THE ROOTS" presented hy EDWARD
Harrison. produced By Manuel bar
eaehane. altseled y hsnlt9 Alassfsi,
vel nafbachAno. Maria Elena Laao
Benito Alarraki, NJ Garcia kscoI
and Fernando Aapelo. from The book
ri Dioaero," BY francisco GONZALEZ
nhotoeraphy b. Walter Reuter- The
NV. a.,0Sns,hs,e.a6 ,,. w vkW tee
Dupont Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

There rs something about
Mexico and the Mexican people
that seems 10 inspire eloquent
motion picture photography. At
least II inspires the producing
team Of Manuel Barbachano
and Carlos Veto. This is amply
demonstrated again In "The
Roofs a choice import from
south : of the border which
opened yesterday at the Dupont
T'heater.
In The Roots" the Barba-
chano-Veto duo that made
"Torero" turns 10 quite another
aspect OF Mexican life. the inn
poverished state OF the coun-
try's proud and primitive Indian
population. The producers. Il
must be noted. have a message
In THE Roots" and state It for
all minority groups. II is. blunt
ly. don't push people around.
Or. Just because your way OF
life is right for you. you
shouldn't impose 1t on everyone
else.
There are no propaganda
drums being beaten here, how
ever. Senior Barbachano and
company say what they want
TO say with effective character
studies. affecting human drama
and genuine pathos. Director
Benito Alarzraki has evoked
some ingratiatingly natural per-
formances from a number Of
professional actors and has
used his cameras with magma
ton to set moods eloquently.
Four stories make UP 1.-THE
Roots" separate and diverse
tales, but with a unity of
theme. The first is THE Cows"
dealing with a piteously i'm
poverished farming couple and
their young baby in central
Mexico. They have sold their
COW to buy seeds to plant, but
the season was bad and the
seeds rotted in the ground. AS
they desperately face starva-
ton a passing couple offers the
wife a job as a wet nurse. The
husband refuses. but she over
rules him. with the cold logic
that she now can be the Cow"
that will keep his family fed.
It's a most touching little
narrative.
80
"Our Lady" takes UP the
foolishness of a young Ameri-
can student Of anthropology.
who finds the Tzotzil Indians
savage. Among other things,
they don't seem to appreciate
art. She goes home. writes her
thesis, then returns to the In
dian village to be met with
active hostility that almost
erupts into physical violence.
The Indians have installed her
old copy of the Mona Lisa"
in their chapel and fear that
she has come to take this thing
of great beauty away from
them.
"One-Eyed" turns to a note
of tragedy and wrests from it
something like hope and tri-
umph. Its central figure is a
small boy who is continually
being beaten by other super
stitious youngsters because he
has lost the sight of one eye.
A pilgrimage in search of a
miracle to restore his sight
turns into disaster. but his wise
peasant mother turns this into
q wry victory that makes the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. C. - Alt
THURSDAY less

Brooklyn" ehuckled. with rel
ish. Were trading him 10 the
Cardinals" interrupted Greg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

And from Chuck. i've made
% pictures and so TV shows
since I left baseball"
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
KINcsBURY sMTH
Grave Peiqro de Guerra Civil Para Francia

Ell Ministro de Information, Jacques S~oustelle.
advirti6 que en- ell ease improbable de que Ell pue-
bio frances rechazase la nueva constitution, Fran
cha correria Ell "gravisimo peligro" de Guerra Civil.
En- una entrevista exclusive con United Press
international, ell active degaullista, considerable
como ell proximo jefe del gobierno frances, ex.
pres6 SUI ~cOnfianza en- la aprobaci6n de la c%onstitu-
ci6n, ell referendum que Sc celebrara ell % de sep.
tiembre.
Con respecto a la posibilidad de que la ma.
yoria del pueblo no aceptara la nueya carta cons
titucional que Sc propone para fortalecer la es-
tructura politica ~franceSa, manifesto: "Seria una
resonante victoria para los comunistas, y Francia
caeria en- ell caos p~olitico, con ell gravisimo peli-
gro de una guerra civil".
Por otra parte, ~Soustelle, que desempen6 i'm
papel importante en- Ia vuelta al poder del General
Charles De Gaulle, vaticino que la adopcion de la
constitution, proporcionara a Francia una era de
estabilidad %politica, y agrego que tambien con-
tribuira a dar a Francia, una voz mas eficaz en-
la polftica international Y especialmente en- la
formulation de la estrategia global aliada".
Explicando los ~obietivos del gobierno degau-
llista, Soustelle agrego:
'Desde hace va varios amos, practicamente to-
da persona sensata de este pals ha visto, clara.
mente, que Francia necesitaba un Gambia de me-
TODD politico. Iba reconociendose, g~eneralmente,
que ell interminable forcejeo y las maniobras de
los numerosos partidos politicos estaban causan-
do ell desmoronamiento complete de la democra-
ella en- Francia".
Dijo que los encontrados intereses p~oliticos
impedian ell Gambia de la s~ituacion, "hasta que Ell
drama de Argelia hizo imperative la renovation
de las instituciones". Con este Sc referia a la
amenaza del golpe d~esestado militar en- Argelia y
al peligro de guerra civil en- Francia misma, que
~obligaron a la Asamblea Nacional, a aceptar a de
Gaulle, virtualmente, en- las condolences impues-
tas por ell mismo.
Soustelle hizo hincapie en- que ell presente re-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
I'm Prob|ema que Puede Embarazar Ia 0TAS0

La Organization del Tratado de Asia Sudo.
rental (OTASO), Sc ha visto enfrentada a un gra.
We problema que puede embarazar sacramento su IL
bertad de accion contra la subversion comunista
en- SUI region.
La question ha sido ~planteada por su Secre-
tario General, Mai Pote Sarasin, exprimer Ministro
provisional de Tailandia, que declare que las &C.
tividades subversivas son la responsabilidad de
las fuerzas nacionales, de un pals miembro de la
organization. De Canberra informan hoy que
Sarasin, que esta de vista official en- Australia, ca
lifico los golpes ~politicos de "asuntos internos"
del pals donde sc producer, que no pueden envol-
yer a los otros.
Parece que esta Interpretation limitaria Ell
derecho de intervention de la OTASO, por ejem-
plo, en- Ell case de un golpe communists en- un pals
miembro. La question adquiere relieve con Ell
reciente golpe de Bagdad, que planted a las nacio-
mes del pacto la critica question de 81 debian in.
tervenir, o no, en- Irak. En- una reunion celebra.
da en- Londres hace dos Semanas, los miembros del
pacto decidieron contra la Intervention, por con-
siderar que ell regimen rebelde tiene ell apoyo del
pueblo de Irak y Sc considera que domino COM
p~letamente la ~situacion del pals. Ademas, Sc COM
prometio inmediatamente a observar los compro
misos internacionales del pals.
Sc informa, que ahora Sarasin sostiene Ell cri-
terio de que I'm golpe politico inferno, en- I'm pals
del pacto no %envuelve en- principle a los otros
miembros.
Dijo que los otros miembros no podrian tomar
medidas sobre una situaci6n de esta naturaleza,
a menos que Sc 10 pidiera ell gobierno amenazado,
y aun ash no ~estarian o~bligados a acudir en- su
ayuda bajo las estipulaciones del pacto.
Algunos observadores alegan que 81, por
ejemplo, un golpe comunista d%erribara, por me.
do de un golpe de .estado repentino, Ell regimen
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17

existe en- I'm pals miembro, Ell gobierno zane
nazado" no tendria va oportunidad de reclamar
la a~sistencia de la OTASO. Segun esta ~interpre-
tacion no habia motive para la Intervention de
la OTASO aun cuando ell regimen depuesto la
hubiera pedido, de haber tenido oportunidad.
N Este criterio despert6 hoy considerable inte-
res en- los circulos gubernamentales de esta capital.
Gran Bretana, parece estar de acuerdo con las
lineas generates de esta Interpretation del Sc
c~retario General. Un portavoz del Ministerio de
Relaciones Exteriores INDIGO que mo tiene obje-
clones" que hacer a csc ~criterio.
Pero Sc cree que, dentro de la organization,
las opiniones Sc dividiran, y que algunas de las
naciones occidentales signatarias aceptaran la in
terpretaci6n solo con considerables reservas.
Segdn una opinion autorizada y experta, Ell
texto del propio tratado es muy nebuloso al res
pecto. Ell documento, rmado en- septiembre de
1854, estipula ell acuerdo de los miembros de re.
sistir ataques armados y %prevenir y responder a
los actos subversiyos desde ell interior contra su
integridad territorial y politica.
Anade ademas otra provision contra la SUBJ
version, que no sea mediante aun ataque armada.
81 la integridad del ~territorio o la soberania
o la independence politica, de c~ualquier pals de
la iona del tratado, Sc ven amenazadas zen forma
distinta de un ataque armada, las parties consul
taran inmediatamente sobre las "medidas" que
deben adoptar para la defensa comun, segun de.
termina ell tratado.
Sc cree que la question va a provocar serio
examen entire los miembros del tratado, y proba-
blemente haya que sostener pronto I'm Gambia de
impresiones acerca de la convenience de ampliar
o %reStringir ell alcance de la potential interven-
cion de la OTASO contra la subversion de un CRU
pc politico.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
TEMPERATURA
P@T eemOtgF@do
La International de las Espadas

De hecho y p0r convenios Sc
cretos existe una alianza entire
las dictaduras de America que,
parodiando una expression comu-
nista, puede llamarse ia inter-
nacional de las eSpadas'.
La solidaridad que existe entire
los regimenes dictatoriales de-
IBERIA de servir de ejemplo a los
Gobiernos democraticos, para
que estoS, como aquellos, Sc brin-
den cooperation reciprocal, y lu-
chen por levantar ell nivel repu-
blicano de nuestro c%ontinente.
Las dictaduras, en- asombrosa
coordination, acuden a brindar.
lie SUI respaldo a TODD movimien-
to antidemocratico que surja en-
cualquier pals de America. En-
Gambia, las democracias Sc brln-
dan muy debil apoyo, que mas
tiene de romantico que de prac-
tico.
Esta indiferencia o lenidad,
ha hecho possible que la influen-
cia de las dictaduras en- Anne
RIGA haya Sido mas vigorosa de
10 que debio. ser en- un continen-
tie de los pueblos libres.
Las dictaduras represen-
tan una amenaza latente para
los otros Gobiernos, porque elias
estan interesadas en- que nadie
levante ell estandarte de la liber-
tad v de la dignidad politica en-
nuestra America. Y en- defensa
de csc interes perverso y liber-
ticida, apoyan cualquier movi.
miento que tienda a desvalori-
Ear la democracia y, como con.
secuencia de clio, a implantar
la tirania.
Que Sc unan, pues, los Gobier-
nos y pueblos democraticos para
erradicar del Hemisferio TODD 10
que Sc oponga al genuine desti-
no de America. Que Sc busque la
manera adecuada para hacer
prevalecer en- este continente Ell
concepto de la solidaridad he
misferica sobre bases de auten.
tico republicanismo, porque So.
10 asf esa solidaridad puede te-
ner dense contenido doctrinario,
y solo asi puede despertar cali.
da emocion popular.
Contra la alianza tragica v
destructora de las dictaduras, la
unidad generosa y constructive
de las democracias.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
NUEvOs RECURsOs DE DEFENsA
PARA Los PUEBLOS

Hasta hace algunOs amos, los pueblOs latinOame-
ricanOs cuandO padecian I'm GObiernO %despOticO te-
nian mas OpOrtunidades que ahOra para lanZarse a
la guerra civil y luchar pOr la recOnquista de sus
derechOs ciudadanOs. En- la actualidad, la lnmensa
capacidad militar de los ~ejercitOs dificulta grande-
mente la pOsibilidad de una revolution armada y,
aSimiSmO, los cOnveniOS lnternaclOnaleS tendencies
a mantener la seguridad de los EstadOs CONSTITUENT.
sin que haya ,sido esa la intenci0n de ellOs, factories
de prOteccionS positiya a las dictaduras americanas.
Ante ea grave situaci0n, determinada por la
e~xistencia de poderOsOs e~jercitos y pOr la vigilancia
international contra las revOluciOnes, los pueblOs
tienen que encOntrar nuevOs recursOs de defensa. Y
algunOs los han encOntradO va y tambien los han
puestO EN- ~practica con satisfactOriOs resultadOs. EsOs
recursOs han sido los de la resistencia civil contra la
tirania.
BESIDE luego, esa resistencia lleva implicita mu-
chOs riesgOs, Y no es de facil aplicaciOn, sObre TODD
cuandO ell GObierno Sc vale de cuantOs recursOs dis
pOne, incluyendO los de la tOrtura, la carcel y la
muerte, para impOner ell terror. Sin embargo, este
no quiere decir que no sea possible que los pueblOs
%OprimidOs puedan Organizarse civicamente, bajO una
sola bandera reivindicadora, para enfrentarse a la
tirania en- ell mOmentO %OpOrtunO.
Naturalmente, es muy lamentabIe que los Con-
veniOs internaciOnales aludidOs Sc apliquen en- bene-
ficiO de %regimenes que son verguenZa de America,
y que no merecen ell respeto international. En- rea-
lidad, los GObiernOs demOcraticOs del cOntinente de-
berian adOptar una actitud mas firme para exigir
dignidad de parte de los otros GObiernOs, o debe-
rian ser mas completeness con los ciudadanOs hon.
radios que luchan por r~estaurar la demOcracia en-
sus paises, en- beneficio de sus propios pueblos y en-
beneficio tambien del ~prestigio de las instituciones
republicans de America.
La labor de educar a los pueblos oprimidos en-
ell sentido de que Sc defiendan con nuevos recursos,
distintos a la lucla armada, requiere m6todo y de-
manda de los %dirigentes una sOstenida Obra de 'di-
v%ulgacion de tacticas y de principles. Hechos de los
ultimOs tres lustrOs demuestran que cuandO un pue-
bio sabe Organizarse en- resistencia civil contra la IT,
rama logra, directa o indirectamente, la caida de
la dictadura. Las mismas fuerzas armadas que res
paldan a esta, cuando ven un frente civil bien Orga-
nizado, Sc inclinan a favor de la Repdblica.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17

gimen degaullista es "solo transitorio", y agreg6:
"Su mission principal consiste en- dar realidad q los
deseos del pueblo frances de modificar la consti
tucion y permitir Ell establecimiento de un 60
bierno mas democratico y eficaz.
"Los ~franceses estamos va cansados de los de-
satinos, la confusion y la ineficacia. que han EN-.
brollado nuestra vida politica en- los dltimos IL
amos.
"Esto ~Significa, que Ell gobierno del General
de Gaulle no es un gobierno politico en- Ell SEN
lido restringido de csc termino. Es un gobier.
no co%mprometido a dar al pals una nueva estruc-
tura desde ell punto de vista %politico".
Ii confianza de SoustelIe en- la aprobacion de
la constitution Sc hasa, en- la conviction de que
ell pueblo frances quiere estabilidad politica y sabe
que no hay mas alternative a las modificaciones
propuestas que ell caos y la probabilidad de los
enemigos de esta constitution, que son principal
mente comunistas, es que no tienen otra cosa que
ofrecer que la vuelta a la vieja situacion'.
Soustelle declare que los comunistas no pue-
den presentar publicamente SUI plan a Francia,
porque "propugna una dictadura communist y la
relegacion de Francia al caracter de satellite de
la Union Sovietica", y agrego: "Otros de la llama.
da 'nueva izquierda' y los viejos elementos de
Vichy, no podrian ponerse de acuerdo sobre una
constructor.
Descartando ell peligro de que las previsiones
de poderes de emergencia de la nueva ~conStitu-
ci6n pudieran permitir a un presidente "malo'
imponer una d~ictadura, ell Ministro manifesto que
81 ell hombre que ocupa ia mas alta posici6n de
responsibilities en- I'm pals como Francia quiere
intentar un golpe de estado, podra siempre ha.
cerlo, Olga 10 que Olga, la constitution. ESQ pu.
do haber ocurrido -dijo- bajo ell pasado re.
gimen".
Soustelle preve la formation de I'm nuevo
partido que represente ell espiritu y los ideales del
General de Gaulle despues de la adopcion de la
nueva constitution.