davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
DELICIOUS
n NEWS
Guest Speakers Visit
Several Areo Churches

Guest speakers viii appear
tomorrow in the Jpulpits OF Q
number Of Washington area
churches.
Canon Ernest w. southcott,
vicar Of st. Wilfrid's Church,
Halton, Leeds. England. and Q
canon OF Ripon Cathedral will
preach at the II am. rvice
tomorrow in the Epiphany
Episcopal Church. 1917 O street
NV. Canon Southcott also led
the ehurch's NTH annual par
ish day held today in Alexan-
dria.
Redd Harper. former enter
tainer who has turned TO re-
ligious speaking and music and
played the title role In the
Billy Graham motion picture,
MFR. Texas" will speak at two
churches here. He win speak
at the IL am. service Of the
Forest Heights Baptist Church,
which meets in the Community
Center. Forest Heights. Nd,
and at the 7:45 pm. service OF
the National Tabernacle, 6440
Piney Branch road NV.
Kenneth S. Reyes, Miami
(Fla.), real estate man and past
president of the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards.
who has been very active as a
lay worker in the religious
field, also will speak in two
churches. He will speak at IL
am. in Fourth Presbyterian
Church, $500 River road. Be-
thesda, and at 1880 pm. in
Sixth Presbyterian Church,
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV.
DR.. Robert Finley, president
OF International Students, Inc,
an organization that aids for
eign students at American col
leges, will speak at Fourth
Presbyterian's 8 pm. service.
Also speaking in two churches
will be the Rev. Joseph Misicka,
of the Collingswood IN. j.,
Presbyterian Church. He will
speak at the IL am. service OF
Faith Bible Presbyterian Church
which meets in Broyhill Audi
torium, 4610 Lee highway. Ar
lington, and at 5 pm. service
of Calvary Bible Presbyterian
Church, 5917 Sixteenth street
NV.
The Rev. Paul Eberhard, q
French Protestant Journalist
and editor of 'L'Illustre Prot
estant," will speak at 4 pm.
before the French Protestant
CONGREGATION in st. Johns,
Sixteenth and H streets NV.
DR.. Alexander Stewart. of the
Department of Finance and
Field Service of the Board of
Missions of the Methodist
Church, will speak at 8:45 and
IL am. service of the McKen-
dree Methodist Church, 242l
Lawrence street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
Brood Creek Has
Full-Time Rector

The Rev. John c. Harris will
conduct his first service at IL
am. tomorrow as rector of st.
Johns Episcopal Church. Broad
Greek. Md.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop Of Washington. will
conduct confirmation at the
same service.
Mr.. Harris. former associate
rector Of st. Adams Church,
recently accepted a call of st.
Johns to become the first full
time rector in its 260-year his
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

Kelvitt Z. shaw. OF Norfolk,
q district lay leader for the
New York-Washington Annual
Conference of the Christian
Methodist Episcopal Church.
will speak at 5 pm. in the 81.
John c. NJ. Z. Church, 1901
Stanton road Sc. during a
Mems Day observance.
DR.. Harold Wooster. director
of research communications for
the Air Force once of Scien-
tific Research. will speak at Q.
1880 am. and noon services in
the MOntgom cry Unitarian
Church, 1901 Cedar lane, Beth
esda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
Church to Celebrate
Cornerstone LAYING

The Episcopal Church Of the
Holy Comforter, st. Andrews
Parish. viii observe the goth
anniversary OF the laying OF the
church conversions with a spe-
clal service and breakfast At
. am. tomorrow In the church,
70l oglethorpe street NV.
Albert Atwood. . magaGine
writer and member Of Sc. AZ
bans Episcopal Church. will
speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
Choir Festival

The District of Columbia Fed
Grafton Of Music Clubs will pre-
sent an INSTRUMENTATION
choir festival at 4 pm. tomor-
row in the Episcopal Church Of
the Epiphany. 1917 @ street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

Washington General Assembly,
Fourth Degree Knights of CO.
lumbus. The st. Johns High
School cadets. the Catholic War
Veterans and the Knights of
Columbus Honor Guard will
participate in the ceremonies.
The Adak sun., 1958-04-21

> D
 ADAK sFoFTs ROr1D> UP With the Marines Al leading the field extensively, and Supply close second put yet tied for first posit3or in the , oapta1n's 7ol1y-ba11 Trophy I4se:ue play we go into the siyth week of rley. With the gynn closed for tos days a schedule of games were set u,, for Fri Oday night, which brought the schedule pack up to date, ready fer to-.n-g -ghts play with Marines fl, trying for the 7th strsdght st win 1 "a and undisputed f1r,t place. week should be up to par for tt is gsme, the outcome will almost be v5En r take all, for both teams have games tp3y sch~ edulod with second division to;ne> for the rest of the season.
 AAcs fl picked up 3 wins against no loses in the past two veekb p:21'' 11g them into sixth place from tie F:.t'I the last place teams. Admin pressing Marines 3 for 3rd place and in oontentio on for 8 6ishor?sp~ Aot playing Supply Tuesday night in a Makeup game. Next week the last week of play be- fore NavSta meets ComnSta for the Island Championships. The best of a three game SC rtcs. team of l2 will leave tie Island Tuesday at the in7it tation of Kodiak for the l7th Naval District tourn rao::t betW cen Adak and Kodiak, at Kod-ek. This will not interfar lioh the re- gular team play. Soft-ball teams are being orginized for the Captains Trophy 1e'lguo play to begin sometime in the second week of May All interested contact Chief Poyner at, Ph $50 during working he n7s
 
 ***Any items note Worthyy or that you -tAirk would be interest tim to the peppIs of .4l t1a II. mai
The Adak sun., 1958-04-21
BOWLING

When the Village Gymn closes it seems that everything stops, almost that is.
 Because CT a water main breaking the bowling teams didn't play enough games or there nights to bowl were the one's that the gyma was closed, so complete rundown of the standings will appear in next weeks paper.
 One of the men on the Adak team that travelled to- Kodiak figured out that dur ing the l7th Naval District tournament and the Naval Regional Bowling tou-na- ment plus the practice games, there were eight gons of bowling balls rolled down eleven miles of a1eey by each member of the Adak team. WhieW!!!! Sounds like work IT.! Ping pong anyone??
 Results of the Captains Trophy League playoffs are. as follows: Winners and champions for the first quarter is -~-- (con't on page B . ".~ >-. - ~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
CAN YOU
STANDIT?
Just open a can!

Just open a can!
This is a familiar cry
given to the harried house,
wife and mother who after
an exhausting day lust
doesn't have time to cope
with dinner.
However, today. she had
better be careful which
can she whips of the shelf,
quickly opens and dumps
into a heated frying pan
the result could be an en-
tree of fried alarm clock!
1t is true. An old and
well-known clock manu-
facturer has come UP with
a new idea-they are can
ming their clocks.
They find this is no
more expensive than the
usual packaging method.
1t keeps the lubricating oil
from drying out and the
movements will not cor
rode from staying on an
open store shelf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

honor at a ladies luncheon
given by Mrs. l.. Irwin Hart
meyer, vice president of the
AVCO Manufacturing Co. :. 4.
Held at the 1925 F Street
Club, the large affair drew
Sc women, seated at tables
for IA each. Pink flowers
centered one table, sapphire
blue ones another; red
flowers a third, and golden
yellow flowers the fourth.
Mrs. John Foster Dulles
and six ambassadresses were
on the nk-filled list. Sonora
de Berckemeyer of Peru, Nine.
van Roijen of Holland, Mrs.
Romulo of the Philippines,
Signora Brosio of Italy. the
Countess de Motrico of Spain
and Nine. Tong of China.
were hostesses at three tables
and Mrs. Dulles sat on the
right of the hostess with Mrs.
Quarles on her right.
Mrs. Sinclair Weeks, Mrs.
Tom Clark, Mrs. Harold
Burton, and Mrs. Gerard
Smith we're other official
wives present. And from the
Penatgon circle came Mrs.
Nathan Twining, wife of the
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs;
Mrs. Wilfred Mcneil, wife of
the Assistant Secretary of
Defense, and Mrs. Malcolm
MacIntyre, wife of the
Undersecretary of the Air
Force.
JACQUELINE COCHRAN,
famed aviatrix, was there and
said she is trying to raise
$4,000 to help finance the
Soaring and Parachute So
cieties of America to compete
in two summer meets behind
the Iron Curtain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN


Here's a little back talk. A
lovely back is one OF wom-
ans most valued assets. This
is especially true in the sum-
mer with swim suits.
OF course, first we need a
straight spine on which to
hang our hopes for beauty.
Round shoulders not only
crowd internal organs but
ruin a graceful carriage. This
habit often is formed during
childhood because of slump
ing over desks at school.
These are sometimes the
wrong height for the child.
Poor posture may appear
at teen age when growth is
so rapid that fatigue some
times occurs. Also, this is the
time of developing curves and
many young girls are self
conscious about them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
WHY GROW OLD?
Keep Your Back
Straight for Beauty

Exercise is your answer II
this latter is the case. If you
are overweight. count calories
as well as exercise. Try this
one. Lie on the floor on your
back with your hips a foot
or more away from the wall,
depending on your height.
Straighten your legs and
place your heels on the wall
in front of you. Cross your
arms and extend the fingers
of each hand in order to
catch yourself with your
hands.
Lift the head from the
floor and roll from side to
side. feet still on the wall.
Round your shoulders slightly.
Catch yourself with your
right hand as you roll to the
left so that you will not 60
all the way over. Catch your
self with your left hand when
you roll to the right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
MQcmilldns Arrive
EQrly Tomorrow

University's first m e deal
graduate. The commence
ment exercises will take place
on Sunday and Mr., Macmil-
Ian will stay overnight. re-
turning to Washington on
Monday.
That evening Ambassador
and Lady Caccia and the
Prime Minister and Lady
Dorothy win give a dinner at
the Embassy in honor Of
Secretary and Mrs. Dulles.
On Tuesday Mr.. Macmillan
is scheduled to meet the
President at the White House
and weather permitting. the
two of them will fly from the
White House lawn to Johns
Hopkins University in Balti-
more, in Mr.. Eisenhower'S
helicopter. The purpose Of
this jaunt is for the Prime
Minister to make another
commencement address at
the university.
They are scheduled to
leave for Washington at
1910 pm. so that Mr.. Mac
milan can attend a luncheon
at the Capitol. That evening
President Eisenhower will
give a stag dinner at the
White House for the Prime
Minister.
On Wednesday, Mr.. Mac
milan will speak for the
third and last time at a
luncheon at the National
Press Club. At 5 pm. he and
Lady Dorothy will take off by
plane for Ottawa, Canada
and another sentimental
journey.
Just after the First World
War young Capt. Harold
Macmillan, of the Grenadier
Guards, was aide-de-camp to
the Governor General of
Canada. the Duke of Devon
shire. He courted and won
the hand of the Dukes teen
age daughter. Lady Dorothy.
Mrs. Eisenhower will see
Lady Dorothy while she is
here.
The two officials wives
met in 1855 during the
Geneva summit conference.
One thing they have in COM
mon is their mutual dislike
of air travel. Mrs. EiSen-
hover has flown only a few
times without the President.
Recalls First Visit
Lady Dorothy said that the
last time she was in Wash
ington was during the First
World War. She said she
remembered spending a lot
of time on the water
"picnics on the Potomac, I
suppose.
The Prime Minister'S wife
also recalled in an interview
at 10 Downing street in Lon
don that she had friends who
lived Gin a place called Chevy
Chase, which was a nice lit
tie suburban town outside of
Washington-but 1 suppose
it's all grown up now. ID. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Continued From Page B.

Continued From Page b.
of the rustling of turning
pages. Hence President HeusS
spoke to ears deafened by his
foreign tongue.
4 y 4
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
OF AIR and Mrs. David
Smith gave an attractive
party in their Georgetown
garden later yesterday after
noon for the head of Interna-
tional Business Machines.
Thomas j. Watson. and his
wife. The handsome son
of IBM's founder and his
pretty spouse went from
there to the Dulles dinner
for Mr.. HeuSs at the Pan
American Union.
Chatting in the charm of
the Smiths flagstoned garden
were Bob and Ethel Kennedy.
dressed for a dinner party;
Senator Prescott Bush TAX
ing a recess from the late
Senate session. Tom Watson's
sister and her husband, Dep
uty Assistant Secretary OF
Defense Jack Irwin; Bob
Gray, the Bernard Shanleys,
the Rod O'Connors. Martha
Bartlett, Joan and Art Gard
ner, Maria and Bill Merriam.
Marry Arnold in a blue and
green flowered chemiSe,
"Skee" Arnold, Betty Burton
in a big blue straw hat that
exactly matched her linen
dress; Bill Clark, Sta Price.
the Ed Foleys and Donald
and Mono Quarles, also
headed for Mr.. Dulles din
ner.
MRS. DONALD QUARLES.
wife Of the Deputy Secretary
Of Defense, still earlier yes
terday. was the guest of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

British Prime Minister
Macmillan and his wife, Lady
Dorothy, will arrive in WASH
ington tomorrow morning be-
fore breakfast--to be exact,
at 7:30 am.
The purpose of the visit to
this country, which is de-
scribed "semi-oficial." is for
the Prime Minister to do
plenty of talking.
During his five-day stay in
the United States he will give
at least three speeches all in
different cities, and discuss
international problems with
top United States officials.
including President Eisen-
hover and Secretary Of State
Dulles.
On the social side, the Prime
Minister and Lady Dorothy
will entertain and be enter
tanned on the same level.
Request No Ceremony
The British have taken
mercy on American Official
dom who would normally be
in spit and polish condition
and on hand to greet the
Prime Minister and his wife
at the airport-even at that
hour.
They have requested that
there be no ceremony-it has
been granted. From the State
Department there will be a
member of the Protocol Office
and a few officials. Also on
hand will be members of the
British Embassy.
The Washington visit Of
the Prime Minister came
about in an unbelievably
casual way.
Mr.. Macmillan dropped
President Eisenhower a note
saying that he was coming
over to this country to make
the commencement address
at De Paw University. The
President in turn told his old
friend that he hoped he
would drop into Washington
while he was in this country.
So the plans were made
and later Lady Dorothy de-
cided to come along, too.
The Macmillans will be the
guests of British Ambassador
and Lady Caccia at the En-
bassy. They will have a pri-
vate luncheon there tomor-
row. In the evening they
will be the guests of honor
at a small dinner given by
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Dulles at their residence.
Ambassador and Lady Caccia
also will be among the guests.
On Sunday morning. the
Prime Minister leaves for
Indiana by plane. but Lady
Dorothy will stay here as she
is repeatedly mot a good air
traveller"
The trip will be a senti-
mental one for Mr.. Macmil-
Ian. His mother was born
there and his m a ternal
grandfather was De Paw
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-15
Formula Para vn
Acverdo Cufetero
Ain Buio EstUdio

WASHINGTON, agosto IA CUPID
Los Is paises latinoamerlcanos
productores de cafe, continuation
anoche tratando de hallar una for
mula conciliatoria, graclas a la
cual Sc pueda conyenir un auuer-
do de estabilizacion del cafe.
Despues dos dlas de prolongadas
sesiones los delegados latinoame-
ricanos, entire los cuales Sc en-
cuentran los exportadores de cafe,
particulares y gubernamentales,
mas impGrtantes del hemisferio,
confian en- que Sc pueda llegar a
un acuerdo
Tienen el proposito de presentar
una formula de aYenencia, a los
productores ~africanos, en- la session
plenaria que celebrara hoy Ell CRU
90 de estudio del cafe, tornado
por 81 naciones.
Aunque la session de aver como
las anteriores fue secreta, la Uni
ted Press international supo, que
ell grupo comenzo a estudiar una
formula de avenencia p~resentada
por ell Ministro de Economic de Ell
Salvador Alfonso Rocha.
Por virtud de esa formula, los
pequenos productores no Sc We
ran opligados a retener tanto cafe
fContinua en- Ia Pag. s.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-15
Ecuador
Firna Co|ombiana Cowfruird I'm
Moderno Hotel Turistico en- Quito

QUITO, (SICO).-El Directorio
del Institute Nacional de Previ.
sion, con la concurrencia de los
miembros de las comisiones ejecu-
twas de los consoles de admins
TRACTION de las Cajas de SECURE y
Pensiones consider6 los dictame.
mes de tales organismos acerca de
las propuestas presentadas para
la construction, financiacion y adj
ministracion de un Hotel Moder-
no de Turismo en- la ciudad de Qui
to, que sera construido por las dos
cajas mencionadas como inversion
c%onjunta.
Una vez fueron conocidos los
informes emitidos por los depar-
tamentos tecnicos de la misma cor
poracion esta ratifico 10 resuelto
por los Consoles de Administra-
cion y adjudico ell contrato de la
construction a la firma colombia.
ma de Martinez Cardenas y Cha. S.
A., por haber llenado todas las ba-
ses del concurso alberto con tai
fin.
Ell hotel sera construido en- los
terrenos de La Plata de Guapulo,
de propiedad de la Gaia de Segu.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-15
Sc 0ponen q
Solicitud de
Llneu Aereu

WASHINGTON, agosto 10 CUPID
La Pan-American Grace Always
e~ncarecio a la Junta de Aeronauti-
ca Civil (JAC) rechazar la ~solicitud
presentada por Aerolineas Perua-
mas, Sociedad Anonima, sobre per-
misc para hacer llegar sus aviones,
en- vuelos desde Lima a Miami, fun
dandose en- que esta controlada por
intereses norteamericanos.
John ouglas, abogado de la Pa
nagra, afirm6 en- una declaration
~presentada durante una audiencia
del inspector de la JAG, que la en-
presa peruana era una simple pam
ITALIA para ocultar intereses nor
teamericanos y hondurenoS que
controlan la Inca aerocomercial
TAN.
Ell doctor Emilio Rodriguez La
rrain, presidente de la Inca, des-
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-15
Argentina
hedieos Re5ueIven por Amp|ia
Mayoria Continuar Ia Hue|qa

BUENOS AIRES, agosto IA
(UPI)-Por apIastante mayoria
los medicos, de la ciudad de Bue-
nos Aires, decidieron en- una
asamblea continuar la huelga,
a pesar de que va Sc nornalizo
la actividad de estos professional
les que trabajan en- ell interior
del pals. Los medicos de la ca
pital federal exigen, que Sc So
lucione ell conflicto suscitado
con ell despido de un professional
en- ell sindicato de obreros del
transporte.
La huelga de los medicos, Sc
ha sumado a los numerosos mo-
vimientos obreros que afectan
las mas variadas actividades ma
cionales. Los conductores de los
barcos de cabotaje y pequenas
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-15
QUEMAN
ARGENTINAS

SANTIAGO, agosto IA
CUPID Dos banderas argenti-
mas fueron quemadas hoy en- la
plaza de Armas de Santiago, Sc.
gun confirmo anoche la direc-
cion de Ncarabineros, EN- una
de las demostraciones antiargen.
tinas, ~ocurridas con motive del
incidente del islote Snipe.
Las fuerzas de carabineros
actuando con decision, impidie-
ron anoche toda manifestation,
frente a la embajada argentina
y no permitieron que los mani
festantes llegaran a las oficinaS
de la cancilleria de csc pals.
La misma direction dijo, que
antenoche fue apedreado ell con.
sulado argentine en- Conception
y un funcionario de la embajada
argentina manifesto, que antea-
yer habia habido varias mani
festaciones ante la misma..
-(Pasa a la pag. 8
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-15

S6JO lnCeTdmeTlCdnO v
Social, de la Organization de los
Estados Americanos, fue determi-
nado en- gran parte por la PROPOSE
cion de la Casa Blanca respecto
del Cercano Oriente.
Sc ha tenido conocimiento de
que los miembros del Consejo fue-
ron notificados solo a las 10 de
la noche del lunes, de que Estados
Unidos pedia una reunion "urgen-
tie" para ell dia siguiente. Esto Sc
hizo aun cuando Dillon tuvo me-
nos de una bora de tempo para
embarcarse en- avion para Nueva
York, cuando asistio a la session de
las 1890 de la manana de aver.
Los funcionarios norteamerica-
nos r~ecalcaron, sin embargo, que
la idea de aunar a las republicas
latinoamericanas en- la institution
propuesta, estaba en- consideration,
desde la conferencia economical in
teramericana de Buenos Aires, del
ano pasado.
Algunos d%iplomaticos dijeron
que, p~recisamente en- vista de la
amplitud del tempo dedicado a la
consideration de la decision y en-
vista tambien de la Importance
atribuida a la proposition en- la
America Latina, ell anuncio debio
haberse preparado con mas cuida-
do. Igualmente dijeron que debio
haberse tornado medidas para evil
tar que los dos planes quedasen
r~elacionados en- la mente del pu-
blico, disminuyendose ash los efec-
tos psicologicos del paso dado.
La reaccion general de los circu-
los latinoamericanos ha sido mani
fiestamente favorable. En- los circu.
los diplomaticos Sc dice que cual.
quiera que haya sido ell mofnento
en- que resolvio la question, de to-
dos modos ella r~efleja la DISPOSE
cion del gobierno de Washington
de sa~tisfacer las necesidades eco
nomicas de las republicas del He
misferio.
Sc observa tambien en- esos
circulos que de no haber sido por
Ia actitud mas resuelta, manifesto
-(Pasa q Ia pAg. o.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-15
Venezuela
TrubuiudOres del
PetroIeo Tomun
Serios AcUerdos
Venezuela

CARACAS, agosto 14-(UPD La
Convention Nacional Sindical de
Trabajadores Petroleros emiti6
los siguientes acuerdos:
l. Recomendar al gobierno, que
de los pasos necesarios para cons
tituir, a la mayor brevedad possible
una empresa p~etrolera nacional.
2. Recomendar al gobierno que
partiendo de la base de conside-
rar a la industrial petrolera como
interes publico, formule una poll
tica tendiente a obtener, como par
ticipaci0n nacional, cuando menos
ell setenta y cinco por ciento de
las utilidades liquidaS de las EN-
presas.
3. Recomendar al gobierno que
applique la politica de no otorgar
nuevas concesiones p~etroleras a
PARTICULARS.
4. Recomendar una participa-
cion mas activa de la direction po-
Utica petrolera, a fin de lograr que
Ell petroleo sea extraido a una ia.
sa annual relativamente estable, pa.
ra impedir que ell elemento funda-
mental econ6mico de la naci6n
pueda continuar siendo maneja-
do a discretion desde ell exterior
S. Pedir al gobierno la revision
general de las concesiones otorga-
das durante Ell periodic de 1856
81, con miras a restituirlas al pa.
trimonio nacional.
Tambien aprobo que eel capital
invertido en- la exploitation de los
yacimientos nacionales retire uti-
lidades liquidas superiores al vein.
tie por ciento del active"
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-15
No Hay Re|aei0n Entire ORGANISING
de Fomento |nteranericano Y los
Planes de EE. UU. Sobre Levante
Deeloran FUneionorios Norteamerieonos
POr HENRY RAYMOND

norteamericanos dicen hoy que mo hay relacion alguna'
entire la aprobacion, por Estados Unidos, del p~roposito de
crear un ORGANISING de fomento interamericano y SUI plan
dente Eisenhower, ante las Naciones UnidaS.
Habia aqui en- Washington abundantes conjeturas en- ell
sentldo de que, ell anuncio de que Estados Unidos apoya
ahora la creaclon de I'm nuevo ORGANISING hemisferico de
financiamiento, habia sido precipitado por Ell plan ~presiden-
cial con respecto al Cercano Oriente.
mente estaria d~ispuesto a ~empenarse en- algdn otro plan de
flnanciamiento de grandes proporciones, para ell Cercano
O?rlente, mientras continuase oponiendose a los urgentes pc
o!oos announcements de que Sc establezca I'm nuevo MEGA
nismo para Ell progreso del desarrollo regional.
A pesar de las desmentidas de los funcionarios. hay DO
ca duda en- los c1rculos diplomaticos de que ell oportuno anun.
clio del subsecretario de estado, Douglas Dillon en- ell Con.