davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
Rabid Dog
Shot in Home

What was evidently an instan-
taneous attack of rabies on an
animal necessitated the disposal
of a family dog at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Ernie Valnes of
Fairview. Members of the family
were Jared from a sound sleep
last Saturday morning when their
dog, a longtime pet, suddenly
went beserk.
The mad dog ran into the bed.
room door which was ajar anc
then into the wall under the bed
where it commenced its growing
and frenzied scrambling. Then II
rushed under the crib of the Val
nes' 8-months old daughter, and
from there it went into the living
room, where it continued its
charging attacks against the clos
ed doors, walls and furniture.
Mr.. Valnes was attacked by
the dog as he tried to chase it
from the room. He was able to
defect the swapping jaws of the
animal after it had jumped up at
him. The dog was chased into
another room before it succeeded
in biting or scratching any of the
occupants.
Mr.. Valnes killed the stricken
animal with two well-placed shots
from a % caliber pistol. The dog
had been immunized against a
bies two years ago.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10

committee in 1857. The first part
consisted of the construction of
the new parsonage across from
the present church building. The
third part, AS presently outlined,
consists of an enlargement to the
parish hall by the construction
of a wing to the east, and an en-
largement of the church audi
torium.
Since the construction of the
new Pella church building was
voted by the congregation in l947,
membership has grown SO that 1t
is now in excess of 1000. Present
church attendance requires two
services each Sunday at $3.50 and
HOO am. The congregation IS
served by Rev. Stanley Larsen as
pastor and Harold Laursen as
student intern.
Ed Thogersen is congregational
president, Volney Anders on
chairman of the building commit
tee, and Otto T. Habedank chair
man of the finance committee.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
Carl Saget
Selected Speech
Hearing Therapist

Carl Saget has been selected
to serve as a speech and hear
ing therapist for the Montana
Society for Crippled Children
and adults, with headquarters in
Miles City, it was announced to-
day by Kenneth E. Hickel of Bill
lings, executive director for the
Society.
Saget will operate a mobile unit,
a Joint program of the Society
and the Montana State Elks AS
ISOLATION, and will serv the
communities of Miles City, Har-
lowton, Lewistown, Glasgow,
Wolf Point, Sidney, Glendive,
Baker and Forsyth.
Prior to becoming associated
with the Society, Saget was a
speech and hearing therapist at
the Fort Wayne State School =
an institution for mentally re-
tarded individuals in Fort Wayne.
Ind.
A graduate, cum Laude, of Cen
trail Michigan College, with a
bachelor of science degree in
speech and hearing, Saget took
graduate work at the Ohio State
University at Columbus, Ohio.
Therapy is available to persons
of all ages with functional or or
ganic speech and hearing disor-
ders. Clinic dates will be an
nounced later by Saget.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10

Montana's Glass A football con-
ference goes into high gear this
weekend as all teams open con-
ference play.
Seven of the ten teams in the
league lost non-conference warm
ups last week. OF the other three
two won and the other tied.
Miles City, showing tremendous
power, swamped Laurel 1910 and
Glasgow shut out Glass B Wolf
Point. Hardin showed surpris-
ing strength, gaining a 90 tie
with Glass AA Livingston.
On the losing side, besides Lau-
rel: Sidney lost to Williston,
Glendive to Dickinson, Billings
Central to Bozeman, Havre TO
Helena, Great Falls Central to
Butte Central and Lewistown to
Glass B Harlowton.
Two of these losers, Sidney and
Laurel, will meet here on Swan
son Field Friday night. Neither
team has scored a touchdown in
the young 1858 season and the
game shapes up as a close, tough
battle.
The Locomotives might be CIV
en- the slight edge based on ex-
perience. They didn't lose quite
as heavy through graduation as
the Eagles. However, the locals
will be out to avenge a 26-7 de-
feat from last year.
Coach Me Lackman of the
"Trainmen" will probably start
Don Nottingham and Guy Lamb
at ends, Roger Freeburg and
Duane Baker at tackles, Jim Arm
strong and Ronnie Michael at the
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
New leaders
|kiwanis Guests

All new teachers in the Sidney
School System, together with
three college seniors on 30-day
practice assignments, we're guests
of Sidney Kiwanis Club at its
weekly luncheon Thursday, Sept.
4, in the Lalonde Hotel Ballroom.
Also featured were school adj
ministrators James A. White, Leo
Anderson, and Don Kingery, as
well as Supt. Harry Nicholson,
who introduced his staff and
spoke briefly on school problems
and enrolment. A new high has
been set in 1858, stated Harry,
with 646 enrolled in Elementary
School and between IT'S and 720
in Junior-Senior High School,
these figures being tentative as of
opening day.
An increase of So pupils per
year was quoted for the past two
years, this being a much higher
average than for the past six
year span, when the annual in
crease was only ATS. With the
present plant at full capacity, n
need for immediate action on
building plans was plainly evil
dent, the speaker concluded.
Program Chairman Paul Gre
sap reached into the hat and came
up with another of his famous
games" this a Spelling Bee, pit
ting youth and beauty, in the
persons of four teachers, against
age and brains, as pepsonified by
four School Administrators. The
former triumphed, aided slightly
by extremely careful quiz word
selection by Quizmaster Cresap.
Introduced as Student Kiwan-
ian for September and warmly
welcomed to the club was Craig
Price, while Harold Laursen at
tended as guest of Rev. Larson.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
Bob Jarvis
Gas Station


Burglars entered the Bob Jar
Wis Super Service in the early
hours Wednesday morning. Entry
was made by breaking a glass in
the overhead door and turning
the latch from the inside. The
thieves took $40 in cash.
The money was taken from a
small room adjacent to the work
ing room of the station and en-
trance was made to this room by
taking off the hinges of the door.
The door was locked and no at
tempt was made to force the
lock.
Apparently no other part of the
station was disturbed by the
thieves and nothing other than
the money taken.
The station had been checked
at 5 am. and the night police
man noticed nothing wrong at
that time.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
School Continues
Lunch Program

Approximately 225 students are
taking advantage of the special
milk program which is being con-
tinued this year. This milk IS be-
ing made available to students
in both the elementary school
and the junior-senior high school
The milk is purchased from local
diaries for six cents per half
pint. Three cents of this amount
is paid by the Federal govern
ment with che student paying the
balance.
A hot lunch program, which
permits junior-senior high school,
students from the country to par
ticipate in a hot lunch at the
elementary school, will also be In
effect this year if students are
interested.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
Spring
in Sidney

Apple trees in blossom in
Sidney on the 3rd of Sep
TENDER may not be the usual
thing, but this year it is a
fact. Florida and California
may have their fruit trees
but that is not news. How
ever, when this city of Sid
ney breaks into the fruit
growing class in September
1t certainly is news.
Mr.. Matt Dasinger, ST.,
came into the Herald office
last Thursday displaying a
branch from an apple tree
that was in full blossom.
This more than proves that
Sidney is growing in every
way, even to get in the win
ter fruit business. 1t was in
many folks minds that the
rains we have been having
may turn into snow - there
is doubt now as to wheth-
er it might be another
spring shower.
1t is not our advice for
everyone to start planting
spring flowers, grass or
their summer crops because
this may be a false sign of
spring. Nevertheless don't
take any credit from Mr..
Dasinger because it proves
beyond a doubt that he has
taken very good care of his
apple tree.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
Sidney PTA to
Meet Tuesday

The Sidney Parent-Teach-
err Association meeting will
be held in the high school
auditorium. Syl Braaten,
the program chairman, an
nounces that a "Get A c.
quainted Experience" be-
tween the teachers and pa
rents will take place after
an introduction of the new
teachers.
Mrs. Bernard McLain will
report on The American
Family in Today's World"
and the M ana PTA
Workshop at Bozeman. The
High School Pep Band, I'M
der the direction of Orlan
Strom, will play; a free
lunch will conclude the eve
ming. All parents and teach
ers are cordially invited.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
DAVID LITTLE
LEAVES o HAVRE

David Little, who for the past
three months, has been advertis-
ing solicitor for the Sidney Her
aid. has returned to Havre to
continue his college education.
Dave has accepted a part time
position as advertising solicitor
for radio station KOJM in Havre.
Good luck, Dave.
DuWayne Plant has taken Dave
Titles position as ad solicitor
for the Sidney Herald and we feel
fortunate to have DuWayne join
our staff. He was formerly with
the Fairview Bank.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
PARENTS OF
SIDNEY ATTORNEY
DIE In CRASH

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto F. Habe-
dank, ST., parents of Otto
Habedank of Sidney, were
killed in a car-truck crash
near Tule Lake, Calf.
They were enroute to visit
their daughter, Mrs. Elsie
Ekedall of Tule Lake when
their car collided with a
state highway truck, accord
ing to a report received here.
Further information is not
available at this time.
The couple had celebrated
their golden wedding ami
versaTy a year ago.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10

Enrolment this year shows an
increase of 20 in the elementary
school building. The junior-senior
high school increase is 48. This is
a total increase of n which is
almost double the average in
crease for the past five years.
The increase in the junior-sen-
ior high school leaves $50 STU
dents standing during every gen.
eral assembly. Many classes are
overloaded. Library study group,
and study hall facilities r in
adequate. The need for a new
high school building is impera-
tive. Temporary relief may be
found in split shifts or halliday
sessions.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
NOTICE

The annual Fairview and Moth
ers Smorgasbord will be held on
Sunday, Sept. IA, at the Civic CEN
ter. Fried chicken, ham and meat
balls will be served with all the
trimmings. Adults S1.50, children
II and under, 81, and a family
ticket for 81 34-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10

Forces be raised, and a profess
sional army replace the draft;
and concluded that if living costs
continue to rise something will
bust"
Members of the Democratic
Women's Club served cookies and
coffee to the audience.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN TO
MEET SEPTEMBER Is

The Democratic Women's Cub
will meet at 8 pm. Sept. IS at
the NYA Hall. Mrs. Tom McLain
from Plentywood, who is the re-
gional director of this district,
will be at this meeting.
Mrs. Henry Schepens and Mrs.
Oscar Johnson will be the host
eSSeS.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10

Sept. 4 - Larry Dale Larson and
Carol Ann Artz, both of Aber-
deem, S. d.
Sept. 5 - Stanley t. Kemmis,
Sidney, and Peggy Sundheim,
FairvieW.
Sept. 8 - Gene a. Grange, Wild
rose, ND, and Carol Soholt,
Corinth. ND.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
Vital Statistics
B AT

Sept. 3-Mrs. Inge Jacobson, Sid
ney, girl.
Sept. 6-Mrs. Erwin Johnson, Sid
ney, boy.
Sept. 6-Mrs. Emily Renner, Saw
age, boy.
Sept. 10-Mrs. Forest Boles, Rich
ey, girl.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
TO SPONSOR
ANNUAL KIDS DAY

The local Kiwanis Club is
again sponsoring the Annual
kids Day" Celebration, Satur-
day, Sept. 81, starting at 1870
pm. at the Swanson Football
field. More details next week.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
Eagles Play Laurel Here
Lose to WiI|iston

guard spots and Darrell Magnus
at center.
In the backfield will be Rus
sell Orr at quarterback, Jim Ba-
ker at left end, Jerry Crow at
CONTINUED ON PAGE
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
NOTICE TO KIWANIANS

The meeting of the Kiwanis
Club this week will be at the
regular time and place, 1908
Thursday at the Lal0nde HO-
tel. The Ladies Night meet
ing, tentatively scheduled for
Saturday has been postponed.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10

A little confidence in a person
can often produce great results.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-23

de vida en- Estados Unidos ha
experimentado ALA. Segun las
cifras oficiales, ell indice de julio
subio a 1888 en- julio, base de
Glen para ell periodic 1947-49.
(Ayer en- Nueva York la Jun
ia Directiva de la Association
Industrial Nacional, habia infor-
mado que SUI propio indice ha-
bia registrado en- julio, baja de
I'm decimo de uno por ciento.)
Ell jefe de estadisticas, Evan
Clauge, predijo una estabiiidad
de precios "por seis meses y
quizas un ano," a partir de los
meses proximos. Hizo notar, que
ell aumento de julio fue ell mas
pequeno, para csc mes del ano
desde 1854, y recordo que desde
1941 ell indice de julio ha subj
do todos los amos menos dos.
Ell aumento del indice de pre-
clos, significa aumento de sala-
rios, de. uno a cuatro centavos
por bora, para unos 100000 ira
b~ajadores del pals, cuyas remu-
neraciones estan ligadas al indi-
ce Official del costo de vida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-23
Mexico lnvoca Constitution de
1917 Para Expropiar I'm Rancho
Propiedad de Fami|ia Americana

MEXICO, agosto 22.-(UPD-
Mexico invoco una disposition
de la constitution de 1917, para
expropiar ell rancho Cananea, de
unas 100000 hectareas, que du-
rante 81 amos fue propiedad de
una familia norteaniericana.
Ell decreto de expropiacion,
firmado ell 81 de julio por ell Pre-
sidente Adolfo Ruiz Confines, fue
publicado aver, cuando pareci6
que los propietarios del rancho,
rechazarian una oferta de COM
pra del gobierno, equivalents a
unos diez dolares la hectarea. Fl
rancho Sc extiende a ambos la
dos de- la frontera de Mexico y
Estados Unidos, aunque, natu-
ralmente, ell decreto de expro-
piaci6n Sc refiere solo al lado
mexicano de la propiedad.
William C. Greene, hijo del
fundador del "Imperio Cananea",
estuvo conference.-the anoche
con sus abogados, y rehus6 ha-
Ger comentario por ell momento
sobre la expropiacion.
I'm portavoz presidential dijo,
que ell gobierno esperaba obte.
ner Ell rancho mediante compra,
Los observadores Green que 81
Presidente, Ruiz Confines, esta-
ba decidido a obtener la propie-
dad para ell gobierno, antes de
terminar SUI periodic presidential
el primero de diciembre.
La appropriation % Nev6 Q q,
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-23
Satellites Han Reve|udo
Hay Peigrosa Radiation

CABO CANAVERAL, agosto
22-CUPD-Mientras ell ejercito
disponia sus planes para ell lam
zamiento de otro satellite artifi-
cial ("Explorer'), ell professor de
fisica de la Universidad de Iowa,
George Ludwig, revelaba que
los satellites a~rtificiales nortea-
m%ericanos, han encontrado ra-
diaciones atomicas tan intensas
en- Ell espacio, que un hombre
que fuera sometido a elias sin
la protection debida moriria en-
pocas horas.
Ludwig, disehador de los ms
trumentos del Explorer Guar.
to-, .inform6 que los contadores
de radiaciones de ese satellite
srsn "bombardeados" q forma
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-23

tional ha sabido, que ell primer
cohete que ell ejercito envie a la
luna ira provisto de instrument
tos para tai fin.
Ell Explorer Cuarto" ha en-
c%ontrado, que las radiaciones
consisten en- protones, que pro-
Queen radiaciones de 100 Roent-
gems por bora, o de electrones
que producer solo 10 Roentgens
por bora. Ludwig cree, que las
radiaciones mas intensas fue-
ron registradas en- ell apogeo de
la orbita del satellite (su punto
mas LELAND de la TERRA, a unos
1890 kil6metros de nuestro pla-
meta. Como resultado, classified
las radiaciones en- "Suaves" y
-(Pasa q h pAg. y
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-23

Los centres comerciales IONS
truidos, segun Sc planea. en- Ba-
yamon, en- la Avenida Roosevelt
y en- las inmediaciones de la Esta-
tacion Experimental en- Rio Pie
dras. Los dos primeros, cuyo costo
Sc estima en- $50 millones, inclu-
yendo estructuras y terrenos, fue-
ron va aprobados recientemente
por la Junta de Planificacion. Son
los que Sc levantarian en- Baya-
mon y en- la Avenida Roosevelt de
Hato Rey.
Sc llevo a cabo una conferencia
presidida por ell Director de la
oficina de la AFE aqui, Rafael Du-
rand, a la que asisti6 ell director
de la Oficina de Turismo, Rafael
Benitez Garlic, y ell miembro de
la Junta de Planes, Santiago lyle
sias, hijo, quien Sc encuentra aqui
de regreso de un viaie a Moscu y
Toxic en- asuntos ~oficiales.
Ell arquitecto Iglesias sostuyo
una e~ntrevista con Lathrop Dou-
glas, arquitecto de la Eastern
Shopping Center, quien tlene a SUI
cargo ell estudio y la preparation
de pianos para ell p~royectado CEN
tro commercial de la Santa Rosa De-
velopment y Antilles Corporation
en- Bayam6n, cuyo costo Sc calcula
en- no menos de SIS millones.
Tambien Sc discutio ell centric
commercial a levantarse en- los terre-
nos de la Experimental en- Rio
Pledras, a un costo estimado en-
S25 millones. Este proyecto esta
bajo estudio de la Junta de Pla-
n%ificacion. Ell otro proyecto, que
va tiene tambien la aprobaci6n de
Planificacion, es ell de la Avenida
Roosevelt de Hato Rey a un costo
estimado de mas de $25 millones.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-23
De GauIIe y Adenauer
C~onfereneiaran

BONN, Alemania Occiden-
tai, agosto % CUPID - Sc
anuncio oficialmente anoche,
que ell Canciller Konrad AIDE
nauer, Sc entrevistara con ell
Primer Ministro frances, ge-
neral Charles De Gaulle, en-
la Residential de este dltimo
en- ~Colombey-Le les Deux- Egli-
ses, Ell IA de septiembre.
Esta sera la primera reu.
MON de los dos gobernantes
desde que De Gaulle Sc hizo
cargo del poder. Adenauer
tenia la esperanto de que la
reunion Sc efectuara en- te-
reno neutral, pero finalmen-
te acepto la razon de De
Gaulle de que lie seria dificil
abandonar ell territorio de
Francia, antes del proximo
referendum constitutional ell
% de septiembre.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-23
Ell INTENSE CALOR

Ell Director del Observatorio Ma
cional. C%omandante Jose Carlos Mi
Has, dioa conocer que ell valor
intense que Sc esta registrando
ahora en- La Habana es igual al
de hace 40 Q so amos. En- los ulti-
mos dias ell calor ha sido de tai
intensidad que Sc estimaba que Sc
habia llegado a establecer tempe
raturas record pero ell Observable
rio aclar6 que las maximas no han
sido notables, pues las mas atlas
registradas en- ell presente mes de
agosto en- la capital han sido de
33.1qC. mientras que en- ell pasado
mes de julio llegaron hasta SO. ACC.
Senalo que en- otros amos las ma
Xmas reportadas han sido mayo
res hasta de $500 y que por otra
parte Siempre en- La Habana result
tan mas bajas que en- otras gran
des ciudades del mundo. Finalmen-
te la sensation de que este mes de
agosto esta siendo uno de los mas
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-23
Tension Racial
ha Resurgido
en- Arkansas

WASHINGTON, agosto % CUPID
La Association Nacional para Ell
Progreso de la Gente de Color, Sc
dispone hoy a recurrir al Tribunal
Supreme. en- demanda de una me-
dida que permita a los ninos ne
gros, ingresar nuevamente en- la
Escuela Secundaria Central de
Little Rock, estado de Arkansas.
C~irculos. autorizados dijeron que
hay pocas perspectivas de que la
apelacion tenga exito.
T%hurgood Marshall, abogado
principal de la association, dijo que
presentara dos o tres proyectos de
mociones al Tribunal Supreme, que
permitirian a la escuela en- cues
ton iniciar sus actividades, el dos
de septiemhre a base de la integra-
cion racial.
Sc supone que cualquiera de esas
mociones tendra ell proposito de
anular ell aplazamiento de la inte-
gracion, dispuesto por un tribunal
inferior.
Aver, ell tribunal de San Luis
concedi6 a la Junta Escolar de Lit
tie Rock, un aplazamiento de 30
dias, en- la orden de i~ntegracion,
a la espera del fallo del mas alto
tribunal del pals.
POGO despues, Ell superintendent
tie de escuelas, Virgil T. Blossom,
previno a los negros de Little Rock,
que no Sc les permitiria inscribirse
para Ell ano escolar que comenzara
en- ell otono.
-(PaSa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-23
NrEsRNDIAL
DEL "DlARlo las AMERICAS"
DISPARADO CON EXITO
PROYECI BOMARC

CABO CANAvERAL, CUPID. -
La fuerza aerea dispar6 con exito
otro i%nterceptor Bomarc, proyec-
tilteleguiado para ataque contra
aviones.
Ell proyectil, de aguda punta, Sc
elevo de este centric de pruebas,
pero la operation fue dirigida des-
de ell centre de control en- Kings
ton, Nueva York a $500 kilome-
tros de distancia Ell Bomarc alcan
70 dos veces la velocidad del soni-
do para alcanzar como Sc habia
previsto, a I'm objective consistente
en- un avi6n, sin photo que habia
levantado vuelo anteriormente DIES
sde este mismo centro.
Ell experimento de aver, tenia
como orop6sito comprobar la coor
dinacion existente entire la base
de lanzamientos de Cabo Canave.
raj y ell centro de control de Kings
ton.
Un anuncio de la fuerza aerea
dice que ell Bomarc, de ID metros
de largo convertible en- dotaci6n
ordlnaria de la fuerza aerea, asi
como que Sc les instalara en- bases
estrategicas de TODD ell pais.-
LIZ TAYLOR Y TODD, HIJO
RADICAN DEMANDA
NUEVA YORK, -CUPD-La
sstrella einematografica, Elizabeth
-(Pasa 4 ID pAG. y.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-23
Censuru Especial
q Jules Dubois
Adoptan en- Cuba

La Sociedad Tnteramericana de
Prensa (SIP) en- su boletin infor'
vativo revela que ell regimen del
General Batista adopto una "cen
sura especial" contra Ell periodists
NORTHUMBERLAND Jules Dubois. Co.
mo Sc sabe Dubois es corresponsal
del p~restigioso Chicago Tribune y
Presidente de la Comision de Lii
bertad de Prensa del ORGANISING
periodistico interamericano. Ell
sagaz Dubois ha sido blanco, en-
repetidas oportunidades, de la ira
de algunos gobernantes del CONT
nente por sus infatigables luchas
en- la defensa de la libre expression
del pensamiento La information
del boletin de la SIP dice ash:
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-23

DO, mediante la disposition de
la constitution de 1917, que pro-
hibe a los extranjeros poser
tierras a menos de 100 kil6me-
tros de la frontera, aunque la
citada disposition nunca fue in
vocada anteriormente.
Ell portavoz dijo que Eel 60
bierno hubiera preferido adqui-
rir la propiedad sin recurrir a
IN decreto, pero los litigios y
desacuerdos entire los herederos
impidieron tai cosa".
Fl rancho Cananea fue funda-
do, en- 1901, por Ell desaparecido
Coronel norteamericano William
-(Pasa a la pag. 8,
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-23
EIogiun Poneneiu
de Puz Pundrube
Para ell Levunte

NACIONES UNIDAS, agosto %
.-(UPIJ-La mayor parte de los
diplomaticos occidentales, elogia
hoy . aprubaci6n unanime de una
ponehcia de paz panarabe para Ell
Cercano Oriente pero aparente-
mente los Estados Unidos dudan
de que sea verdaderamente eficaz.
Ell Secretario de Estado nortea-
mericano John Foster Dulles, in
sistio en- que ell future del Levante,
debe arreglarse con hechos y no
con palabras de una mocion, que
deja en- manos de los mismos ara
hes ell mantenimiento de la paz en-
la region.
Pero los Estados Unidos Green
que Sc ma logrado mas para Ell Lee
vante, en- esta session de emergen-
Ella de las Naciones UnidaS, de 10
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-23

WASHINGTON, agosto o.
(UPD-Los Estados Unidos es-
tan dispuestos a interrumpir las
pruebas de ~explosicion nuclear
por un ano, siempre que tai me-
dida pueda llevar a la proscrip-
ci6n permanente de las pruebas.
En- circulos informados Sc dice
que ell Presidente Eisenhower
tiene ell proposito de anunciar,
dentro de unos dias, la suspen-
sion de I'm ano, a partir del mo-
mento en- que comiencen las ne
gociaciones norteamericano- So
vieticas sobre un acuerdo para
inspeccionar la prohibition per-
mente.