davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Archbishop Under
Protective Guurd

BOSTON, Mar. 3 (P).-Police
today continued to guard
Catholic Archbishop Richard
j. Gushing after a telephoned
threat on his life.
The threat was made yester-
day by a man who telephoned
police and said: I'm going to
kill the archbishop. I'm also
going to blow up the cathedral. "
Despite the threat, the arch
bishop kept two speaking en-
gagements yesterday, one in
Chelsea and one in Lowell.
The prelate told police he
did not feel he needed the pro-
lection, but authorities said
they would continue the guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

Roberta Peters is a yount
singer who. while developing
her naturally brilliant anC
flexible voice into an almost
perfect medium for coloratura
has also deepened and refined
her musianship to the point
where she can now consider
herself a finished and remark.
ably sensitive artist. 1t is ar
achievement rare with the
popular coloratura, even the
best Of whom often display
their more-or-lesS well-ad.
justed voice machine for 9
few years in a repertoire basec
on one or two bravura aria.
spaced out with an assortment
Of junk thought by accom-.
PIANIST or manager to be "ef-
fective" concert material.
Miss Peters, quite to the con.
trary, has perfected her voice
since the last time she SANG
here. and in addition has made
Of herself a f1rst-class liedel
singer. Yesterday at Constitu.
ton Hall she produced a widt
variety of the most treacheroul
coloratura. all under perfec'
control, with remarkable dyna'
mic range (the final cadence o.
an aria from la Sonnambula.
sung as an encore, was breath.
taking), and always in tune
the last quality an improvement
in her singing of a year or Sc
ago.
The recital was sparsely at.
tended. 1t would be cynical tt
observe that one need not worry
about seats being available fol
a really worthwhile concert il
the fact were not all too otter
demonstrably true. Those who
missed Miss Peters yesterday
however. can hear two of hel
best numbers = the Adam.
variations. and Una voce poct
IA" when she appears with thu
Metropolitan here next month
in THE Barber of Seville"
The ridiculous but amazingl,
brilliant variations on "Ah, YOU
dirai-je," usually interpolateC
into the Barber" are invari
ably attributed to Mozart
Adams" Mozart's only connec
ton with the piece as sum
yesterday is the right-han,
part Of a variation he wrot
on the same tune in a virtu
oso work for piano. I believ
he would have found a voic
initiating a piano somethinI
highly comical, and would Xix
to try to create a delighted let
ter he might have written hi
sister on the subject. Waste,
effort, however, for it coul,
never be printed in a famil
Newspaper.
Miss Peters mastery of "Un,
voce" is truly phenomenal. TIL
unusual flexibility of her voic
makes possible effects whicI
seem almost impossible, sue
the pianissimo chromatic note
alternating at high speed wit,
the dominant not above then
sounding like a duet by a sin
gle singer without benefit G
tape-recorder.
No less gratifying was tn
lyrical and sensitive singing 9
German lieder and Frenc
songs of Debussy and Rave
and the delightful "Swee
Bird" Of Handel. This bird
not to be confused with 9Th
Nightingale" an encore Of Mi:
Peters which sounded more lik
a homesick Russian peasar
than the most renowned {
feathered singers.
George Treville at the piar
and James Genus, fiutist, gay
the soloist able assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Ex-President Returns
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

Roberta Peters, coloratura So
prano; GeorEe Trovillo, piano; James
Genus. flute. Constitution Hall.
Program: I follow with Gladness.
Bach Sweet Bird. Handel; Mend
nacht, Schumann: Roselein. Schu-
Morgan, Strauss. Amor, Strauss
Variations on "Ah. Vous dirai-je, ="
Mozart-Adams; Apparition, Deblssy:
Fleur des Bles. Debussy; Dame,
touant de PEspinette, Ravel: Air de
Ecu. Ravel; Heard q Piper Pipins.
Bag; There Shall Be More Joy. Nor
DON; symphony in Yellow, Critics:
Heard With You, Hageman; Una
Voce POGO Fa. Rossini.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

cloudy layer or precipitate in
the tube.
The research is announced in
the March issue Of the Ameri-
can Review Of tuberculosis and
Pulmonary Diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

II one listened specifically
to Joan Holley last night in the
National Gallery, he might have
come away with q positive i'm
preston Of her ability at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

Joan Holley. piano. National Gal
lery Of Art Program: Sonata in Z
nat, Haydn; Sonata in B minor,
op. So, Chopin Two 1ntermezsi
from Op. lis. Brahms: Rhapsody In
Petite Vsiss KonsToiss' HellehbrantS
Three Pieces Op. A., Dohnanyi;
Capriccio in r minor, Dohnanyi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Joun HoIIey FuIters
In Gallery Program

BY FRANK c. CAMPBELL
Contributing Critic
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
ter each laundering.

ter each laundering.
u. S. Department of Agricul-
ture chemists say this treatment
is good for ordinary cotton, linen,
and rayon, but not for acetate, ny
lon, orion, other synthetics, or
crease-resistant fabrics.
To test the effect of the flame
retarding solution, try it out on
a small scrap of the fabric used
in the items to be treated. When
the test sample is dry, touch a
match to it. Be careful not to
hold the fabric in your hand for
this test. Also, don't lay it on a
surface that fire might damage.
The fabric will burn as long as it
is in contact with the lighted
match, but if properly treated, it
should stop burning as soon as
you take the match away. The
glow remaining in the charred
portion should die a few seconds
later.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
HOmemaker'S
Column
BY Janet Redgren

Floral and feminine describe
the wool fabrics this fall. Sub
dued or in exciting contrast, the
flowers are blooming all over wool
jersey, crepes, and challis.
A look at Chicago and Wash
ington women's shops tells us
that the newest for this fall will
be rose red with pink, violet with
cornflower blue, lavender with
green, and the orange and gold
shade with green. These prints
adapt well to the newest fash
ions, the chemise or trapeze, as
we'll as the classic styles. And pat
termed woods are as right for
casual daytime wear as they are
for evening.
When buying the new fall
prints, observe the fabric from a
distance. A pattern that's beau
tiful close up may lose interest
with distance Small scale designs
are recommended for the petite
figure, and large bold designs,
for the tall, well proportioned
ones. Medium scale, low contrast
motifs that are evenly spaced look
well on the full figure. The home
sewer making a printed wool
garment should keep it simple"
An intricate style gets lost in
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
CATTLE

WIN lEtlNG CAIlLE
With a short feed supply on
hand in the dryland area of the
county, many ranchers are Won
dering now they can best winter
stock at the lowest cost. First of
all, there must be enough feed
available to supply heat and en-
ergy. The cheapest and most COM
mon source of energy, of course,
for wintering cattle is plenty of
roughage. Concentrates do, how
ever, furnish about twice as much
energy per pound as roughages.
Due to higher cost, however, the
use of concentrates must be limit
ed.
The amount and kind of con-
c~entrates which should be fed
with roughages depends on the
quality and kind of roughage be-
ing fed. Protein, phosphorus, and
vitamin A are all likely to be de-
ficient in the old and late cut
prairie hay and poor quality al
falfa hay. If in doubt as to the
value of roughage being fed, it
would probably be a good idea
to have a chemical analysis made
for the three nutrients mentioned
above for a small fee at the
Chemistry Research Laboratory at
Montana State College. We will be
glad to assist you in selecting the
samples and interpreting the
chemical analysis results here at
the Extension Service Office.
At the North Montana Branch
Experiment Station at Havre,
cows have been wintered success
fully and produced strong, heal
thy calves when fed on the basis
of 40 pounds of roughage per
1000 pounds of liveweight.
Starting about December IS
each year, the Experiment Station
cows receive about 7 to 8 pounds
Of green alfalfa hay plus 10 pounds
of straw. Prior to calving, they
get straight alfalfa hay. Two and
three-year-old heifers are fed sep
arately from the mature cows at
the Havre Station and calved
successfully after being wintered
on straight alfalfa hay.
Ranchers who have good win
ter range, of course, want to util-
ize this cheaper source Of feed as
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08

that fall tillage reduced weed pop
ulations. AS far as wild oats are
concerned, few will terminate in
the fall anyway since they are in
a dormant condition.
There was some evidence in
these experiments that fall tillage
reduces sawfly numbers.
From the results of these ex-
periments, it would seem that
there is very little in favor of
fall tillage, considering the cost
of the operation. OF course, there
may be some unusual situations
where the practice is worthwhile,
but in most cases it does not APP
pear justified.
If you would like to have more
information on these and other
experiments on following, we
would suggest that you get a copy
of the Montana Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station Bulletin No. $40
entitled Summer Fallow Meth
DDS" Copies are available at the
County Extension Office.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08

Mrs. Howard Smith and Mrs. AL
vim Fisher and children.
Frank and Delbert Bertino Of
Culbertson yer Sunday dinner
guests at the VIM. Fisher home. In
the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Fisher and children called to help
Joe Fisher celebrate his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher were
supper guests at the Alvin Fish
er home Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
Charley Creek
By Ruffafta School

The Al Schmitz family were
Sunday supper guests at the Har-
old Fink home in the Poleville
community.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith and
Honore visited friends in Poplar
Sunday afternoon.
The School Board met at the
home of Alvin Fisher on Tuesday
evening.
Callers in Sidney this week
were Al Schmitz, Quinto Ruffatto,
Mrs. Grin Patch. Callers in Gull
bertson and Poplar we're Mr.. and
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith
and Honore visited at the Grin
Patch home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher OF
the Armstrong district were busi-
ness callers at the Al Schmitz
home Thursday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
FLAME RETARDTNG FINISH
FOR FABRICS

Hearth rugs, window draperies,
or other fabrics that might be fire
hazards in the home can be given
a simple but effective flame-re-
tarding treatment.
Make a paste of three ounces
Slightly nor than IA cup) of
powdered boric acid and a little
water. Dissolve this paste in two
quarts of hot water. Then add
seven ounces of borax Slightly
less than one cup) and stir I'M
til it also dissolves. You may
need to double or even triple the
recipe for large items like drap-
cries or rugs.
Be sure the fabrics or clothes
you're going to treat are dry. Then
soak them in the solution until
they're thoroughly wet. If a fab
ric doesn't soak up water easily,
add one teaspoonful of liquid de-
tergent for each gallon of solu-
ton used.
You can then put the treated
fabrics through the spin cycle of
your automatic washer to get out
most of the moisture, but be sure
to rinse out the washer imme-
diately afterward to remove de-
posts left from the solution. Dry
the fabrics on a clothesline, and
for ironing use only a moderate
ly hot iron.
The flame retardent easily
washes out of the treated mate
rails, so it has to be renewed af-
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08

Genuine religion is %conspicu-
Gus because it lacks display.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08

most prints. And, you may need
additional yardage in working
for pleasing spacing and match
ing of the print.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02
Hussein Dice
SegUird LUchu
Contra Roios

AMMAN, Jordania, agosto l.
(UPD.-El joven Rey Hussein de
Jordania, cuyo primo Faisal fue
muerto durante la revuelta iraque-
sa, declare aver que esta dispues-
to a morir para defender a SUI pals
del "comunismo Y ell ateismo", 81
fuera n~ecesario.
Hussein es objeto de ataques de
los 6rganos de propaganda de la
R%epublica Arabe Unida. Las radios
de Ell Cairo y Damasco, 10 han ca
lificado de Instruments del 'impe-
rialismo occidental y exhortado
a que Sc 10 derroque y asesine.
Ell mes pasado frusto una cons
piracIon para deponerle arrestan-
do a 90 oficiales de SUI ~ejercito.
Las detenciones coincidieron con
la revuelta en- Ell Irak Y ell derroca.
miento de la monarquia en- ese
pals oonde los ~insurrectos procla-
maron luego la republica.
En- respuesta directa a la propa-
ganda de la RIA U. Hussein dijo a
los trlbenos leales a SUI regimen,
que ell pals ha ofrecido "lecciones
de nacionalismo a los que Sc vaua-
glorlan de naclonalistas''.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02
DIARI0 ATACA PACTO
BAGDAD

MOSCU, agosto l CUPID. - Ell
'Izvestia dice que los aconteci
mientos del Irak han puesto fin
a la leyenda de que ell Pacto de
Bagdad es una creacion del Cerca
no Oriente, que incluye a los pue
bios arabes.
Eli organo del gobierno s~ovietico
al comentar ell resultado de la reu
MON realizada en- Londres, por los
miembros del Consejo del pacto
de Bagdad, dice. "Su caracter anti
arabe es ahora mas evidente que
nunca.
Todo 10 ocurrido y 10 que esta
sucediendo en- el Levante, demues
ira n vez mas que los Estados
Unidos respetan a los %pequefos
paises, solo cuando estan goberna-
dos por los protegidos de los nor
teamericanos que arrastran a sus
paises a los engranajes de los bio
ques creados poI Dulles.
'Pero, tan pronto como esos pc
quenos passes muestran su indepen
dencia, toda la maquinaria agresi
va de los Estados Unidos cae sobre
clos
(pAna n y Hka&,.A a
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02

DEL "DIARi0 TAs AMERICAS"
EXPLORER CELEBRA 6 MESES
DE VIAJE ESPACIAL

HUNTSVILLE, Alabama, CUPID
Ell Explorer l, sus transmisores
de radio en- silencio desde hace
tempo, celebra seis meses de via
je por ell espaeio sideral, habiendo
recorrido en- SUI 6rbita alrededor
de ia terra $500 millones de mi
Has.
Los cientificos del ejercito, en-
Ell Arsenal Redstone, predicen que
ell satellite norteamericano ell pri
nero del mundo libre e." -
locado en- Orbita, circundara la tie
ira de cinco a siete amos lids
tinuara suministrando datos de mu
che valor
Ell Explorer l fue lanzado desde
Cape Canaveral, la noche del 81
de euero por ell cohete autopropul
sado Jupiter.
Mas tarde Sc lie unieron ell Van
guard l, lanzado ell II de mario
y ell Explorer w, ell sabado pasado.
Ell Sputnik III, de Russia, fue Ian
zado el Ii de mayo, y los cuatro
satellites continuan circundando ell
globo
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02
Por HENRY

WASHINGTON, Agosto /. -(UPI).- Sc espera
que la vista al Brasil del Secretario de Estado,
John Foster Dulles, a principles de agosto entrante,
despeje la atmosfera de malentendido sobre la po-
Utica del gobierno con America
Latina, e indique ell canine de una cooperation mas
estrecha en- las etapas venideras de la crisis entire
Oriente y Occidente.
Ese malentendido quedo de relieve durante la
vista hecha hace unos meses a algunos paises la
tinoamericanos por ell Vicepresidente de la Repu-
blica, Richard Nixon. Sc 10 a~tribuye, en- parte, al
hecho de que Estados Unidos no ha mantenido un
interes vivo por America Latina, nj ha consultado
con sus aliados atinoamericanos sobre las grandes
deeisiones ~politicas, en- relacion con la ~estrategia del
mundc HIRE.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02
Espaha
FUe Alberto al
TUrismo ell Vale
de los Cuidos

MADRID, agosto 1 (UPE. = eel
Vale de los Caidos", monumen-
to erlgido en- memoria de los muer-
tos de la Guerra Civil Espanola,
fue alberto hoy para los turistas.
Ell monumento, que probable
mente Sc c~onVertia en- una de las
principles atracciones turisticas
de Espana todavis no ha sido ter
minado pero los monies Benedic-
tinos que lie atenderan va Sc han
instalado en- 81.
La principal attraction del vale
es mi gigantesca cruz sobre una
gran roca, la cual ha sido cavada
para construir en- ella una cate
dral.
I'm breve anuncio dijo hoy que
ell precio para visitar ell Vale de
los Caidos. localizado a unos 80 XII
lometros de Madrid sera de Is pc
setaS go centavos de d0lar) para
motoclcletas, so pesetas gun dolar)
para automobiles y hasta 500 pc
setas Go dolares) para omnibus.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02
Mission BrusiIena
Siuue Cestion de
Credito en- EE. UU.

WASHINGTON, Agosto l.
CUPID. = Una mission financiera
brasilena reanud6 sus n%egoctacio-
mes con e. BancO de Exportacion
e Importation para lograr impress
tamo de emergencia, que ayude a.
hacer frente al deficit de divisas
de su pals.
I'm alto funcionario de la insti-
tucion bancaria "dijo. "a la United
Press international, que las con-
versaciones Sc desarrollan con sra
zonable premura''.
La mission, encabezada por Pau
10 Pueorea director de la Division
de camniC Exterior del Ministe-
rio de Hacienda del Brasil, asisti6
aver a IN almuerzo ofrecido por
altos funcionafios norteamerica
nos en- Ia Blair House, residential
de los huespedes del Presidente
Eisenhower.
Entire los inyitados al almuerzo
Sc hallaban Casimiro Ribeiro, eco
nomista del Institute Financiero
del Brasil; Joao Batista Pinheiro
director del Departamento Finan-
ciero del Banco de Fomento de
Brasil Y ell Embajador brasileno
ErnanI do Amaral Peixoto.
Los representatives norteameri-
canos eran ell director del banco,
Hawthorne Arey; Ell director de la
Division de Asuntos Sudamerica-
nos del Departamento de Estado,
Maurice Bernbaum y funcionarios
del Departamento del Tesoro.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02
Ideas de Yves ST. Laurent Causan
CONNECTION en- Mundo de las Modas

disto de la Casa Dior, hizo mas
redondos Ell busto y los hombros
y alargo la falda.
Ell resultado fue una verdade-
ra conmoci0n en- ell mundo de la
moda femenina, que durante to-
da esta semana ha estado mos
trando sus modelos para ell OTTO
no y ell invierno. La mayoria de
los criticos Sc %apresuro a elogiar
la nueva silueta. Dijeron que ell
alargamiento de la falda era 10
mejor que podia haber hecho ell
joven modesto.
Ell mismo Saint Laurent decla-
no que eel efecto global de mis-
nuevoS modelos es ell alargamien
to de la Inca y ST. e%legancia."
Asimismo los criticos encOrnia-
ron la simplicidad en- general de
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02
Sc Espera Vista de Dulles
a Rio Disipe Ma|entendidos
{. u. Y %Latinoameriea

Dulles tiene fijada SUI partida para Rio de ia
metro para ell domingo proximo.
Funcionarios norteamericanos, han expresado
la esperanto de que las conferencias de Dulles con
ell Presidente Juscelino Kubitschek, reanuden los
estrechos lazos de cooperation que hubo entire los
dos paises durante la segunda guerra mundial.
En- ell Brasil, la vista de Dulles Sc considera
va uno de los mas importantes acontecimientos d-
plomaticos de la historic de los ultimos tiempos. Los
funcionarios han recalcado, que no Sc trata de una
simple vista de estado corriente para ell intercam-
bio de cortesias o para ~fortificar la amistad.
En- las semanas ultimas ell Presidente Kubits.
chek ha enviado al Presidente Eisenhower dos comu-
nicaciones personales, en- que lie encarecio la adop.
zion de medidas tendientes a Ia revision de las
Rasa o b pA& %
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02
En- Haiti
Turba Realize Manifestation de
Protesta Ante Embajada de EE. UU.

PUERTO PRINCIPE, Agosto 1.
-(UPD-Una turba Sc reunio
aver frente a la Embaiada Nortea-
merIcana en- esta capital, para pro-
testar por la supuesta ayuda de Es-
tadoS UnIdos, a los rebeldes haitia-
nos, que trataron en- vano a princi-
pios de esta semana de derrocar al
Presidente, Francois Duvallier.
Los manifestantes Sc mostraron
hostiles contra Estados unidos, pc
70 destacamentos de policia y bonn
beroS, los mantuvieron bajo con-
troll. No Sc reglstraron heridos.
La turba protest6 por ell hecho
de que los dirigentes rebeldes pu-
dieron salir de Estados Unidos con
armas destinaias a ser usada con-
ira ell regimen de Duvalier. Tam
bien pidieron la extradicion del
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02
0este Aguarda Ansiosamente que
Glamour Dele Preddencia de FL
Libano en- Manos de Fuad Chehab


BEIRUT, Libano, agosto l.
fUPI)-El Oeste aguarda ansio-
samente hoy la decision del Pre-
sidente, Camille Glamour, de
abandonar SUI cargo y permitir
al Presidente %electo, General
Fuad Chehab, hacerse cargo in
mediatamente del poder. Esta
decision podria aliviar la ten
sion en- ell pals.
Chehab, candidate de transac-
cion, fue elegido aver por ell Par
lamento libanes. Debe hacerse
cargo de la presidential a media
dos del mes de septiembre.
Pero Ell dirigente rebelde Saeb
Salem declare anoche: "Nuestro
movimiento continuara" hasta
que Chehab Sc haya hecho cargo
del poder y las tropas norteame-
ricanas Sc hayan retirado del
pals.
A pesar de clio, Salem, en- una
declaration dada a conocer en-
su Residential, situada en- la cum
bre de una colina en- la propia
Beirut, dijo que la election de
Chehab es "un paso en- la direc-
cion apropiada."
No hubo indicio alguno de una
Immediate ofensiva rebelde tras
la declaration de Salem.
I'm anuncio de Chaumun, de
que dejaria que Chehab Sc hi
ciera cargo inmediatamente de
la presidential, haria mucho sin
duda por terminar con la ten
sion que ha agitado al Libano
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02

RICO

Ponce de Leon.
Anoche, todas las fuerzas de la
Policia en- ell Area Metropolitana
habian sido movilizadas para ira
tar de capturar ell asaltante del
Banco Nova Scotia, ubicado en- la
Parada 18 de la Avenida Fernan-
DEE Juncos, de donde Sc llevo
$17,700 a punta de pistola.
Las operaciones de la Policia es-
taban siendo dirigidas anoche per
sonalmente por ell superintendent
tie Torres Braschi, junto a los CO.
mandantes Rosario Loyola y Being
no Soto, ell captain Ernesto Lugo
Mendez, y otros altos oficiales de
la Uniformada.
Hasta los momentos en- que Sc
escribe esta information la poll
cia estaba orientada hacia la Green
cha de que ell asaltador podia ira
tar de escapar o de salir de la Isla
por avi6n.
Esta teoria descansaba en- 10 d.
eho por un testigo que alego ha-
Der visto al fascineroso cuando
salia del banco. Dijo que ell HON.
bre salio como loco" y lie dijo:
"Buscame un taxi que voy para ell
Aeropuerto. Pero que en- esos mo-
mentos pasaba I'm automovil priva-
do por la avenida y que el hombre
Sc monte en- Ell. Pero 10 "~apearon"
siguio diciendo ell testigo Y vi que
mas adelante Sc monte en- otro au-
tomovil. Ese testigo describe al
asaltante como un hombre atle-
tico de unas $50 libras de peso, y
como de cinco pies ocho pulgadas,
de e%statura. Dijo que era I'm hon.
bre blanco.
La vestimenta fue descrita como
sombrero amarillo con banda
brown, camisa blanca, sin corbata,
una chaqueta estilo guayabera de
color obscure. Y pantalon girls.
La policia reuni6 como mejor
pudo una description de entire to.
das las versiones conflictivas que
ofrecfan los testigos y POGO despues
del suceso estaba transmitiendo
una alarma general a toda la Isla.
Ell superintendent, Ramon Torres
Braschi y cast toda la plana mayor
de la comandancia policiaca Sc
- Il ontinda en- Ia Pagjna 81 -
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-02
digestion no Atendida

ARGEL, Agosto /, (UPl)
Los musulmanes rebeldes
de Argelia parecen no ha-
Der dado indicio alguno de
que prestaran oidos a la SUI
gestion del Presidente tune
elmo, Habib Burguiba, que
les dijo que la diplomats
pacifica haria mas por ellos
que la guerra.
Burguiba dejo caer esa SUI
geStion a sus "hermanos ar
gelinos" en- un discurso pro-
nunciado aver en- Tunez. Cit6
ell exito de Tunez en- ganar
SUI independence de Fran
cia por los medios pacificos
como una "leccion" para los
nacionalistas argelinos que
han estado luchando cast cua-
tro amos con los franceses.