davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-13

Union is located.
1t gave me particular plea
sure to be able to give deserv.
ing recognition to our Cana
dian builders in the current
membership campaign, who
have achieved laudable re.
suits.
In Port Arthur, Lodge
679 "St. Nicholas" has a
member, the lodge treasu-
rer, brother Walter Papich,
who already has accumula-
ted a considerable number
of points by enrolling new
members.
1t is hoped that, with the
help Of our good members in
both lodges, he will reach his
goal, which is to obtain suffi.
cient points in this two-year
membership drive for a trip
to the old country.
We urged all of our mem
bers there to be of assistance
to brother Papich, as it would
be an honor for all Of them in
Port Arthur if they can have
one of their members with the
group of winners who will vi
sit Yugoslavia in 1860.
Want Training School
After my address, which
lasted approximately one and
one-half hours, there fol-
lowed a question-an -and-answer
period, the most important
question being that of Cana
dian representation in the So
ciety's supreme administra-
ton.
Here, l repeated what I sta
ted recently to our members
in Welland, and explained the
method by which our Cana
dian membership can be as
sured of representation in
the supreme administration at
the next convention.
The questions asked also
showed great interest for
the Society's newest UNDER
taking, namely the holding
of lectures and training
classes.
I told them that the posi-
bility is not excluded for the
holding of at least one such
lecture and class there during
the next winter, when the
members who work in the
lumber camps of Canada will
have returned home, and es'
pecially if they themselves
show that they are interested
Peace, It's Wonderful
l emphasized that l consid
cred myself greatly honoree
by our members in Port Ar
thur because, as was earlier
stated, this was the first tim.
in twenty years that theil
close cooperation made posi-
BILE our visit among them.
l urged that all old differ
ences which kept them apar'
be forgotten, and called at
tention that in our Society
every member has equa
rights and equal duties, re-
gardless of his or her politica
beliefs or convictions.
In the Society, we are al
fraternalists, all equal, &C.
cording to the motto which
our founders adopted as theil
guiding light, and that is -
"All for one, and one for ALL
Many thanks to all of the
lodge officers, and most
particularly to the secreta-
ries, brothers Milan Raspo-
rich and Matt Ulakovich,
who worked so tirelessly to-
gether with the remaining
lodge officers and officials
for the success of the cele-
bratiOn.
Of course, as usual, much
of the work was done by our
Ioor, o.c% o,,o - L>4L 1.l--~
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-13
GU Canpaqoe With so Or More Points As OF July 25 1858

351 Mari jana Relich, Detroit, Mich .. 80 132OOi
141 John Mayrovich, E. Pittsburgh, Pa. 88 $500
rs Joseph Frankovich McKeesport, Pa. 9 81 $500
141 JOS. A. Prbanic, e. Pittsburgh, Pa. 81 5000
859 Ann L. Hranilovch, Cleveland Ohio IL 81 $500
1O1 Joseph Cupich, Omaha, Neb ...... 20 81 1880
391 Matt Anch, West Allis, Wis. IL 81 5000
1876 Stephen Rzvan, East Pittsburgh Pa. 81 $500
288 Steve Tonkovch, Ind. Harbor, Ind. 80 5000
IS Mary Milosevich, Rochester, Pa. IA 80 12,3OO
435 Jack Jackovac, Youngstown, Ohio IL 79 $500
4O3 Ely Predovich, Cleveland, Ohio ..". 7S $500
514 Andy vrane, Canton, Ohio . 5 IS $500
ITO Tomo Sipusc Gary, Ind. IS $500
13 Stephen Juzbasic, Steelton, Pa. .... IS $500
140 Anton Yurcic Lorain, Ohio ...... "a 6,70O
John Mandrgoc, Johnstown, Pa. ..... 81 "a 2O,4O0
Rose Ann Cvtkovic, Etna, Pa ..... ~ 73 $4,000
1876 Katarina Lukesic, Lorain, Ohio ... 10 IL 5000
66 John j. Saraya Youngstown o. .... 8 II 7,4OO
535 Dorothy Toplalz, Midland, Pa. ...... II $500
$40 Anna Zeravic, Conway, Pa. 10 70 1900
21O Mary Ognanovich, Chisholm MINI. w II So 11,2OO
222 Emil Pese, Granite City, Ill. ...... SO 5000
20 Anne Staray, Chicago, III. .......". 6S 7,4O0
$50 Goldie Malone, Cleveland Ohio 81 6,1O0
3S5 Mary Marvic, North Escanaba, Mich. 18 81 12,400
Is Nikoa Borich, Luzerne, Pa. ........ 10 65 5000
Mary Cubakovic Rankin Pa. 65 $500
84S Frank Suentic N Chicago, III. ...... 1 GA 1000
391 Mary C. Komes West AIIs, Wis., ... 8 ga $500
$50 Vjekoslav Sipek Cleveland, Ohio 90. 8 GA 6,4OO
SIG Anna Misetic, Bethlehem Pa. ..... IL 63 $500
I'll George Marlch, Aberdeen, Wash ... 8 81 $500
595 Walter Racer, Weirton w. Va .... Is 81 9,4OO
785 Joseph Horvath, Chicago, III. ....... 81 6,4OO
588 Simon Juracich, San Pedro, Cal. 81 $500
III Martin Bazdarch, Los Angeles CAL 5 81 1000
81 Luka Biondic Chicago, Ill. .......... 8 60 6,4OO
81 Catherine Pecak Rankin Pa. ....... IL So $500
165 Vince Crnich, Butte, Montana s 50 $500
1 Nata Kranjcich MS. Pittsburgh, Pa. 10 So 1890
972 Thomas Bullum, Los Angeles, Calf. 5 So $500
20 Dragica Blaskovic, Ms Pgh, Pa. -. 10 81 6,4OO
146 Joseph Zaac, Versailles, Pa ....... 81 $500
IS Frank w. Grgas, Waukegan, ILL., 49,. Sc $500
7O6 Marie Sekel, MS. Pittsburgh Pa. 54 400
$40 Edward Sabolc Conway Pa. ....w. 81 400
"a Barbara Shaginaw, Pittsburgh Pa -. IL So 1900
351 Andrew Hunjet Detroit Mich. ..m So 1900
~ Louis Miklesh Ironwood, Mich. .... 81 $500
$50 Joseph Cepuran, Omaha, Neb ...... 5 so 1900
416 Fora Borich, Elbert, w. Va ........ so 1000
CANADA
ae5 Daaca Mazkusic, Schumacher Ont 70 5le ss4,7oe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-13
Making Campaign Plans For Trip To Ygoaa Or Cruise Caribbean

354 Bernard M. Luketich Cokeburg, Pennsylvania
535 Mrs Dorothy Topak Midland, Pennsylvania
679 Walter Papich ........... Port Arthur Ontario
12O William j. Nvtz Aquippa, Pennsylvania
749 Mrs Effie Shubat ......."...... Chicago, Illinois
749 Mrs Agnes Mxuch Chicago, Illinois
854 krsto Bozulich ......... San Pedro California
975 Michael MijatOvch ............ Toronto Ontario
The following Membership Campaign Field Representa-
ves have advised the Home Office that their choice
two Campaign Grand Prize Awards is 1859 Caribbean
Cruise - the dream of every tourist:
Lodge Candidate Home Base
66 JOhn James Saraya Youngstown, Ohio
20 Mrs Mary A. Julian Chicago Illinois
80 John IT, kumora Columbus Ohio
4%3 Joseph a. keber Aiquppa, Pennsylvania
Stephen F. Brlich Co-Vice Chairman, Camp Comm
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-13

following Membership Campaign Field Represen-
officially notified the Home Office that they
seeking the Campaign Grand Prize Award of 1860
visit to Yugoslavia - The Land of The South Slavs
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-13

975 Michael Mjatovich Toronto Ont 20 416 $4,000
$50 August Herceg Schumacher, Ont . Fl 351 25,5OO
814 Joseph Secen, Val Dor, Que .... IL 221 $4,000
GA Joseph Stanovich Hamilton Ont %" 81 21O $1,000
GA Flip Zebich Hamilton Ont. ........ II 2O7 153O0
952 Stjepan Budak, Windsor, Ont ... 10 1873 17,7OO
1877 Mary Burma, Vancouver, b. c. 20 185 17,1O0
679 Walter Papich Port Arthur Ont 80. 20 ITO 15900
919 Joseph Glavas Sault Ste Marie Ont Is 14S 1880
$50 Josp Sunc Montreal, Que. 10 1873 1O7O0
$50 Marko Banjavcic, Toronto, Ont. IL 127 11OOO
946 Josip Kasunich Sudbury, Ont. 124 5000
$50 Zatko Cavrag, Schumacher Ont 80. 1O2 5000
954 Stanko Spehar, Hamilton, Ont .".. 13 SO 1O20O
608 Frank Vukobratic, Schumacher, Ont. SO 1900
1913 John Primorac Sudbury, Ont. 94 1900
628 Matt Naslovar, Sault Ste. Marie Ont. 81 $500
CAB Bozo Cooler, Kirkland Lake, Ont .. s 80 71OO
$50 Juraj Boljkoyac, Schumacher, Ont. 86 6OOO
$50 Dan Balen, Bourlamaque Que 81 5000
1913 Anna Primorac Sudbury, Ont. ...... 60 1000
1913 Janko Jelenic, Sudbury, Ont ........ 60 400
7S9 Marian Polich Montreal Que, Can. Sc 5000
1913 Frank Marusic, Kirkland Lake, Ont 2 81 $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
APIS. UMFURMIsHED-D. o.
lcONTlNUEDl

GLOVER PARK, 1884 Tunlaw I'd
n.w.-Redecorated. enc. apt,
500 so. incl. utiis. Mr.. Yount
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. INC, Di
NEAR NEW SEARS, Sc, 26l7 29tt
St. s.e.-Liv. rm., bedrm., kit, ldi-
nette and bath; utils. incl; $40
Key at Apt. /. MA. s-3964.
JUST OFF CONN. AVE.-3 bed.
newly equip. kit; $40 mo, utiIs
incl. To. see call NO. 7-0606
ewes. EN-. 3-6634.
1868 HORNER PL. SEE rooms,
kit, dinette and bath: only S54. so
mo. MR. NEUMANN. Ma. S-67OO.
NEAR BOILING FIELD. 403 New
es9 Itnbsp ST. d S;e apt W. ~. rooms,
5000 mo. MR.. NEUMANN. Ma,
$4,000.
WALH TO WORK, 8 blks. to Wood
ward and Lothrop; 2 rms. kat.
miTro Pe Doors, s5s In 0iO ne v so
kept 64-unit elev. bldg. THE
PLYMOUTH, 1886 18th st. NV.
1907 FAIRLAWN AVE. Sc, Apt. 3
Nv Ath+s bNAA mt Q4At.. All. dllQ
2a55 tenant turn. elec.: 500. OIL.
Mr.. CIV HOSPITAL, 2SO7 L ST.
n;w.-New, bldg, bedrm., liv: rm
SIS per mo. v. L. TOOMEY, Jr.,
Realtor. RE. 1879.
200 10th st. NE, Apt. 4, S5l. 80;
217 10Th ST.. ne. Apt. 4, S54 20
Nv hnaFna dir
bath, back porch, yard. Key at 2l7
18th st. ne, Apt. /. KE. 7-1120
1884 d ST. s.E.-Newly decor, mr..
Greenway and bus, 2 rms, kit,
ia. s-3703 after 5:I5.
$40 18th ST. N.W.-Laree attr.
2-bedrm.. lv. rm.. kit, dinette
and bath apt In upper NV. $50
II. q: sMITHY Co, ST. $4,000.
THE PRESIDENT MADISON, zoos
Florida ave. n.w.-Beautiful one
bedroom. hv. rm. apt; pastel Kit
sno pam pain: eiey lev, Laundry and stor-
incl. Apply mgr, No. i02. LEO NJ
BERNSTEIN q CO, AGENT, DE
1867 IRVING ST. N.W.-Attr,. lee
one rm;,. kit. and bath; conv. 70.
Gated bldg; S4S.5O. Apply janitoI
on premises or call DE. 2-S4S4
769 QUEBEC PL. N.W.-one bed.
I'm; ny. rm,, Kit. and bath S5f
incl. all utilities. Call DE. 2-S4S4
Il9 MASS AVE. N.W.-one-bedrm-
Nv. rm.. kit. and bath; S5l mo
gee 1anitor on premises or cal
1851 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV
LARGE bedrm., liv. nm. kit, lge
closets, mod. bath; S74 .50-SS4 80
Also efic,, at $3.50. Ali utils
incl; In clean, mod, remod. bldg
on MT. Pleasant st. carline. SCI
lanitor on premises.
NEAR BOILING FIELD-Laree /
bedrm apt; newly redec.; all utils
turn.; SOB. II. 10000, LU. 1-7752
GOOD LOCATION; reasonable rent
i, 2 and 8 bedroom apartments
10. 2-0l51
1920 NICHOLSON ST. NV.
Two rms, kitchen and bath, So!
mo; See janitor on premises o
call; 4 6. HoUGHTON & son
INC, l41s H st. NV, DI. 7-9O57
1901 18th ST, NV.
Lovely 2 rooms, kit, dinette
adults only; utils. incl; SS5. Appi,
WAsHINdToMN ii RIrY lor RAJ ar $500 500
927 @ ST. NV, 4th FL.
4 Rms. Kit, Bath, Heated-S75
WASHINGTON RLTY., RIA. 3-S3O(
1866 NICHOLS AVE. S.w., APT. 4
WASUINGTON pTT1 eS9s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

SINGER. electric portable sm
with attach: SIS; will deliver
La. 0-6772,
SOFA, very comfortable; 3 cush-
ions. tufted back, blue mohair.
gray slip cover: $50. JE. -2-6532:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
FARM AND GARDEN
tcoNTINuEDl
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

LOCUST POSTS for sale; sawed.
round, delivered. Truck-load lots
Mr.. WILHIDE, phone HighfieId
2-49-R, after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Stdgecraft Is the Forte
OF Ballots Nan Porcher

snow storm which blankets
the stage,.
I'VE insist" Nan explained.
that people get the same
show In Washington that
they would get at the City
Center (the company's head
quartersl in New York. A
production does not so on the
road Il Il cannot be staged
as IL was conceived"
But. she added. We must
do q complete re-thinking Of
the show according to the
proportions Of the house.
We make q complete set Of
plans for each house so the
ballet win be shown TO its
greatest advantage"
There Is this demand for
perfection" Nan said. in
every department Of the
company"
The New York City Ballet
was founded in the l930s as
the American Ballet. It's
guiding lights were and still
are Lincoln Kirstine. de-
scribed by Nan as the nom
choreographic genius behind
the company" George Bal
anchine. the famous Rus
sian born choreographer.
and Leon Barzin. musical d.
Continued on Page d.. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
HER DRESS DREW COM

HER DRESS DREW COM
MENT--It was at q recent
party given by the Danny
Hayes In Hollywood for AM
hassador Of Israel and Mrs.
Abba Eban. The gentleman
dancing with beautiful blond
Mrs. Eban complimented her
on how lovely she looked In
her beautiful black rose
printed gown. He asked her
who designed It and was told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

Attending the ceremony
and party viii be Katharine's
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs,
George B. Finnegan, IT,. Of
Mountain Lakes. N, j.. and
Mrs. Fowle Guy Hammer.
Mrs. Finneean and her
daughters expect TO leave
about the first Of April 10
join Capt. Finnegan. who IL
currently on Army duty In
Tokyo. Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Y THE WAY
Isroeli Ambassadors Wife Meets
"A Diplomatic Dress DESIGNER

James Oalanos." Hes q
marvellous designer" he re-
piled. Changing dance part
ners, Mrs. Eban commented
on what . charming man
she had just danced with.
"oh that's Don Loper." said
her new dancing partner. The
famous dancer decorator :
dress designer Of the West
Coast Is obviously an out
spoken enthusiast Of beauty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Christening Party
pBe Held Today

Mrs. Marcus D. Finnegan
n Alexandria viii entertain
her home today following
'e christening OF her infant
sughter Katharine Elisabeth
St. Paul's Episcopal.
hurch In Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

even when It involves . com
petitor.
- Sc
ART COLLECTORS AD-
VICE Edward q. Robinson's
advice TO young couples ern-
barking on the stormy sea Of
buying art together: s'Ineyi-
tably one persons taste ID
the stronger and wins out.
What's required Ia patience
and CUTS" It gets easier
after the nrst two or three
pieces Of art have been
bought. zone leads TO an
other. then another. and 30
on" he says. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
A Growing" Tree

Somehow they managed TO
ht the gigantic production.
designed for . stage ~ feet
deep. onto q stage only %
feet deep without sacrificing
any OF the special effects.
These include a Christmas
tree that grows" from IL to
q towering 81 feet. and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
-tiorris 9 Ewing Photo.
ny AMELIA YOUNG
ssseiai writer for me star

Nananne rorcher deals In
magic-the magic Of stage
craft.
Her job as technical d.
rector Of the New York City
Ballet Is to spellbind audi
ences with q host Of optical
illusions.
And that's Just what she'll
do at the Capitol Theater
tomorrow through Friday
night when the ballet COM
pany presents The Nut
cracker" by Tchaikovsky.
Last week Miss Porcher.
who likes to be called Nan.
spent many hours backstage
ct the Capitol with the stage
manager and crew. installing
two boxcars worth OF lights.
drops. curtains. props and
other equipment.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07
Ga. Pepsi Cola
Distribute $50
Mil d ~EmpIeados

La oficina en- Miami de la Com.
pania PepsiCola anuncio ell Iunes
la distribution de $150.000 entre
sus SIS empleados. Este regalo de la
Pepsi-CoIa procede de un fondo
que Ell presidente de la compania,
Hall S. Pelton, establecio en- ell ano
1852 para los ~empleados, Y de las
utilidades de las inversiones de ese
fondo. Los empleados no han con
tribuido a dicho fondo.
D. Ballen Smith, vicepresidnn-
te executive, anuncio que la COM
pafia liuuidaba Ell fondo ahora, pa
ira la Hertz U-Drive It Company
ahora', que ha sido auspiciada por
ell Presidente Eisenhower y MEM
bros de SUI gobierno.
Los empleados recibiran IN pro,
medic de $1,000 (minimum) hasta
$1,000 cada uno.
Uno de los be~neficiados, William
A. Shannon, quien lleva siete amos
de vendedor en- la compafiia Pep
si-Cola, no tardo en- completar los
planes para "invertir los S2.235.28
que lie correspondent en- Ell repair
to.
Shannon, de 80 amos y vecino del
I'LL NV, Gale So, tenia decidida
va Ia manera de gastar 81 inespera-
da fortuna. Primero, pagara la
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07
PIuneuse Organization Para Evitur
Repetition de Aetos de Terrorismo
Contra lglesius y Eseuelas en- Dade

Mas de so prominentes diri-
gentes de organizaciones guoer-
namenta,es. civlcas y religiosas,
acordaron ell lunes la creacion
de una organization para ell Con-
dado Dade, que tenga como OBJ
jetivo evitar futuras atrocidades,
como la explosion de bombas en-
iglesias o escuelas.
Con miras al mismo objective
Ell Representative estadual, John
B. Orr Jr. ha propuesto a la
Comision del Condadt Metropo-
litano, Ia creacion de una Junta
de Relaciones Publicas, integra-
da por Is miembros que serian
nombrados por los comisionados.
De acuerdo con la proposition
de Orr, el Administrator del
Condadl nombraria a I'm como.
cido hombre publico para direc-
tor de la nueva Junta.
Las atribuciones y deberes de
la Junta de Relaciones Publicas
serian, las de actuar de concilia-
dora en- las controversies de
ideas de la comunidad Y en- COO
perar con las agencias muncipa-
les, federales y del estado en- ell
desarrollo de raaciones armo-
nlosaS en- la comunidad,
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07

Esta proposition del Repre-
sentante Orr cause muy buena
impression entire los so a~sistentes
a la Conferencia Nacional de
Crlstianos Y Judios, que Sc esta
celebrando aqui La Conferencia
ha dedicado la mayor parte de
su trahajo a tratar de la cues
ton de los atentados terroristas
contra sinsgogas y escuelas ra-
cistas, que Sc han registrado I'LL
timamente. Todos los asistentes
dieron su apoyo tactic a la pro-
posicion del Rep. Orr.
La Conferencia nombro CO.
presidentes de un comite que
abarque TODD ell condado, al pre-.
sidente de la Comision del Me-
tro, Ralph Fossey, a los alcal-
DIES de Miami, Robert King High;
de Miami Beach Keneth Okla v
de Coral Gables, w. Keith Phil
lips.
FL Alcalde Okla declare que Ell
aument de vigilancia de escue-
las, igltsias y sinagogas por la
pollcia, era ell paso mas impor-
tante para evitar los actos de te-
rrorismo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07

AAVAtAAOTN ALES
1-Juego espanol de naipes.
4Bienestar fisico.
9-Padecimiento.
12-Baile tfpico islefo.
15-Musa de la elegia.
14-Aferesis de ahora.
15-Antesalas.
l7-Parte movible de los motores
Brio o monte rusos.
2o-Traspasa Ell aqua.
21-Articulaciones del cuerpo hu.
mano.
23-Arbustos de flores amarillas.
26-Rezas.
27-Animo, osadia.
28-Letra griega.
29-lgualdad de nivel, Inv.
30-Cabellos.
31-Cabeza de ganado.
32-Conjuncion latina.
33-Tirar, ~arrojar.
34-Pieza para techar.
35-Descansar.
37-Parte del tronco de una plan
ia, Pl.
38-Amarres.
39-Perjudicial.
40-Nombre de varon.
42-Silbatos de las maquinas de
vapor.
4-Remuevo la terra con Ell ara
do.
46-Defuncion.
48-Demostrativo.
49-Articulo, Pl.
5O-Unicos en- SUI clase.
51-Lista o catalogo.
vERTICALES
1--Mios.
2-Emplea.
3-Dar la bienvenida.
4-Hongos.
5-Gran lago salado.
6-Articulo, Pr
LA nota do, antiguamente.
S--De color de orc, RI.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07
POr ALBERTO MORE

NUEVA YORK, mayo 6l(UP)
Ell arquitecto brasileno Maui
ricio Roberto, de 81 amos de
edad, que vista a Estados Uni
dos con otros tres colegas, abo-
60 anoche en- la Universidad de
Nueva York por que los centres
urbanos del future tengan sufi-
ciente Decentralization y una
poblacion limitada.
Roberto lego hace algo mas
de dos semanas a Nueva York
a%companado de sus colegas AL
fonso Eduardo Reidy, de 48 amos
de edad que disen6 ell Museo de
Arte Moderno de Rio; Sergio Ro-
cha, de 20 amos, y Flavio Leo
da Silveira, director del Institu-
to de Arquitectos de Rio.
Los tres primeros vinieron a
organizar la exposition de arqui-
tectura brasilefa que con ma
quotas y fotogfafias fue presen-
tada en- ell collseo de esta ciu-
dad, efectuada del 10 al q de
abril.
Roberto y Reidy habian sido
invitados para oar c%onferencias
en- ell Museo de Arte Moderno
de Nueva York, pero estas hubo
que suspenderlas por ell fuego
que Sc registro recientemente en-
csc edificio.
Reidy dict6 tambien esta no.
che una conferencia en- Ia misma
Universidad de Nueva York. Ell
tena de este fue ell diseno ar
quitect6nico de la vivienda pu-
blica.
Roberto es un arquitecto muy
destacado del Brasil y ha traba-
Jado en- proyectos fuera de SUI
pals. En- octubre de 1857, por
ejemplo ell gobierno de Tunez
lie encomendo ell estudio de I'm
proyecto de centres urbanos que
ell llama polinucleares para la
region de Carriage.
La primera parte de ese es-
tudlo -diio ell arquitecto a la
United Press esta va termina-
d."
De 10 que Sc esta hacienda en-
Brasil con la misma idea, Rober
to otto ell proyecto que bajo d.
reccion Sc esta realizando en- Ell
balneario de Cabo Frio, en- ell
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07
.fartas al Director
al Director
ExiIado Declare
Sobre Ia NuIidad
de Ia 0posieion
Mayo 4, de 1853.
DR.. Horacio Aguirre,
Director, Diario Las Americas.

NJO NJ ACOOs
DR.. Horacio Aguirre,
Director, Diario Las Americas.
Distinguish p~eriodista:
Ruegole la publication de estos
puntos de vista de un cubano que
como muchos ha tenido que aban-
donar, obligado por las circuns-
tancias, nuestra querida patria.
, AbelardO Suero
"A1 resurgir la tests de unidad
despues del esfuerzo titanico del
Movimiento Revolucionario 26 de
Julio, participando una vez mas en-
la acci6n armada para respaldar
la huelga revolucionaria, estamos
en- ell deber de hacer un en.iuicia-
miento, teniendo como premisa v
objective fundamental I'm .llamado a
la compression de los que tienen ell
deber para con Ell pueblo y la pa
fria que sufre Ell respaldar unani-
memente a los hombres que estan
luchando ALA en- nuestra querida
Cuba, en- los altos de la montana,
en- los llanos y en- las ciudades.
Negar que en- ell pals existe uni
dad frente al regimen dictatorial
de Fulgencio Batista es negar la
fe del pueblo en- la causa revolu-
cionaria.
Ell Movimiento Revolucionario
rs de Julio lidereado por ell cam.
peon de la Democracia DR.. Fidel
Castro Ruiz, respaldado por la uni
dad objetiva del pueblo ha pedido
a los palses democraticos de las
Americas, los medios belicos para
producer la caida enmediata de la
Dlctadura de Fulgencio Batista.
Nuestrc deber de cubanos a csc
llamado- de todos los que a NOM
bre de una colectividad mantiencn
una posture digna frente a TODD
sometimiento al estado de fuerza
que rige Ell pals, es la obliga-
cion de cooperar inmediatamente
despoiandonos de TODD interes
personal y partidista con la re.
voluci6n que inicio su marcia
triunfante desde ell 80 de noviem-
bre de 1856 brindandole los medios
imprescindibles para la Iucha bell
ca.
Negar esa ayuda de quienes tie
men la obligation por su rol his
torlco es criminal pues hay una
Juventud que Sc lama al martirolo-
Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07
EspaciaIes
Proyecto Urgente
v Secrefo Tiene
Ell P%entdgono

WASHINGTON, mayo 6 (UP).-
Ell jefe de proyectos espaciales del
Departamento de la Defensa, dijo
aver que ell Pentagono ha hesuelto
seguir trabajandc en- I'm proyecto
'urgente y s~ecreto" de navigation
espacial.
Roy w Johnson, ell funcionario
en- question dijo que ell proyecto
tiene tan solo medianas posiblida-
DIES de exito, pero Sc nego a en-
trar en- detalles al declarar hoy, en-
la comisi6n de asuntos espaciales
de la Camara de Representatives..
Johnson sin embargo, hizo las
siguientes revelaciones de interes:
l. Ell Departamento de Defensa
y la comision nacional de aeronau-
tica han convenido en- un proyec-
to. para enviar I'm hombre al espa-
clio y perfeccionar un cohete de
100000 kilos de empuje. Luego
2redijo que Estados Unidos lanza-
ra I'm hombre al espacio en- ell cur
so de 80 meses.
2. En- SUI opinion, la Union So
vietica trato de hacer volver a la
terra Ell perro contenido en- ell Sc
gundo Sputnik, pero nc 10 logro,
10 que demuestra que los sistemas
de gobierno para cohetes norte-
americanos son mejores que los so
vieticos.
8. Los tecnicos de Estados Uni
dos han logrado resolver ell profile
ma del reingreso de proyectiles ba-
listicos en- la atmosfera y que en-
otro ano podran lograr ell retorno
de vehiculos espaciales a la terra.
4. Estados Unidos hara fotogra-
(PaSa a la Pagina 81