davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-22
UPFLACSTAFF WAY
by r. Grain

On Friday night, Aug. 8.
1858. the South Side Property
Owners Improvement Assn.
sponsored a mass meeting at the
Harbert Chapel A.M.E. Church
524 S. San Francisco ST. for all
State and Local candidates.
The meeting was opened by
singing America led by Mrs. T.R.
Buckhaulter, pledge MIR. Andy
Ramirez, Invocation Rev. WV.
Randells, Mrs. Eva Brookter
sang the Battle Hymn of the
Republic, MIR. w. A. Clarkson
gave the Welcome address. Next
a song was presented by the
Original Believers Gospel Sing
ers. Atty. Joe R. Babbitt ex-
planned the purpose of the asso-
citation. Mrs. Buckhaulter sang
the Star Spangled Banner. Mr..
]. Ferrell Cotton introduced Sen.
Barry Goldwater, Sen. R. w.
Prochnow and other candidates
were introduced by Pres. w. R.
Grain. MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth
West sang a duet. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Joe Smith.
Mrs. Ollie williams and Mrs.
Hattie Wright assisted.
The First Baptist Church,
2l9 S. Eden Ave. closed re-
vival services and two were bap-
tized. Mr.. r. Lee Paige and
son joined the church. Mrs.
Buckhaulter and her Gospel
Singers have just returned from
California.
Mrs. Willie Mae Juniel and
her children, her mother Mrs.
Callie Major, $40 S. Fountaine
St. Flagstaff, are visiting rel
atives in Palmdale, Calf.
Mr.. Will Neal has returned
from Okmulgee, Okla. after ta-
king the remains of his wife
for funeral and burial.
Milton and Earnest Williams
and frankie Dorsey were in an
auto accident. Some Of Frank
les teeth were knocked out.
Mrs. Frank Johnson from
Miami, Fla, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Shad williams Is visit
ing in the city.
Married last Sunday were
Eddie McWilliams of Flagstaff
and Elmira Butts. of Cottonton,
Alabama. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. J. J. Johnson.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-22
The Picture Of Health
by Robert A. Arens. MD.
Handicap

Patients / know have fought
furiously against accepting that
their legs might be permanently
crippled or they actually had dia-
betes-until they saw it was so.
Then they made the best of it and
went on from there, still fighters.
We are learning much in the
field of physical rehabilitation.
Rehabilitation of the person who
has had a stroke, for example,
should begin at once. The para
lyzed parts should be supported
to prevent distortion and exer-
cised as the doctor instructs, even
before consciousness.
AS soon as the doctor gives the
cue for it, the patient is helped
to sit up in bed, then to stand.
The best trainer is set of par
allel bars, or pipes that he can
hold to while walking short dis
tance. Also important is psyche
logical support and guidance
the understanding way of the
family and family doctor, or
even psychotherapy. Later, the
younger patient may need job
guidance. Good nutrition-espe-
cially protein-is important. So
is good cheer. If he is elderly,
his chances of a second stroke
are probably no greater than
those of his contemporaries.
If the patient has lost his
speech, he can be retrained to
recover it. A manual on this sub
ject has been put out for family
use by the Institute of Physical
Medicine and Rehabilitation at
Bellevue Hospital in New York.
For the near-blind, modern op-
tical aids can sometimes work
miracles. Also important is the
recognition of the blind person
not as the member of strange
category, but as an individual.
Nature has given us far more
capacity than we usually use.
Once a handicap must be adopted
as a feature Of living, natures
wonderful powers of compensa-
tion can usually be shown.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-22

IACOCELINE' JACKIE SMITH
Is year old junior atSouth Noun
tain High School could be called
the globetrotting teenager OF the
Valley When she was small,
Jackie travelled throughout the
states from Arizona to New York
accompanying her father, Ford,
who played professional baseball.
Her second year in high school
was busy as this dynamo kept
IA grade average while par
ricipating in various school and
church activities.
Her favorite subjects are
Latin and French. Her pet peeve
is the kid who wastes time in
school. Jackie likes to read,
talk, play records and practice
modern dancing.
She likes to meet interest
ing people from anywhere. She
loves people and she likes pic
mics and chocolate desserts.
Jacqueline is the vice presi-
dent of the Central Council of
Girls League and the Confeder-
ate International Exchange. She
is board member of the Youth
Employment Service and men,
Der of the Latin Club.
AS an active member of the
Southminster Presbyterian
Church. Jackie has served as
moderator of the Youth Fellow
ship group, vice -moder ator of the
Phoenix Presbytery, and treas
urer of the Arizona Youth Sy-
nod. She was elected recently
to the Executive Board of the
National Presbyterian Youth
Council.
AS a youth delegate for the
church she has been to Iowa,
Illinois and Texas, and to many
Arizona towns including Tucson,
Yuma and Flagstaff.
Jackie would like to travel
around the world and live in Rio
de Janeiro. She wants to attend
an out of the state college Per
haps Fisk. A career in the field
OF child psychology interests her.
Her favorite' actor is Mar
Ion Brando; favorite actress, Kim
Novak. Johnny Mathis is her
savorite male vocalist. Dakota
Station rates as her top female
Singing star.
She lives at 2l4I E. Broad
va: Road with her parents, Mr..
aaS Mrs. ]. Ford Smith.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-22
Hamblen Bla SITS
Do-Nothing" Attitude

candidate for Maricopa County
Supervisor District One, at a
political rally at the Mesa Civ
ic Center, Aug. lo, blasted the
nothing. MY hands are tied,
attitude the present Supervisor
is taking. Hamblen stated, Be
fore a man can stand on his
record he must do something.
And then the voters should not
be expected to support a man
unless he is still making an ef-
fort to represent his district.
Hamblen added, 1T is my hum
BILE opinion that all politicians
are asking for a job when they
ask the people to vote for them.
Too many have forgotten this and
it is time for the voters to
employ some new men,
Hamblen said, Our govern
ment is the individual respon-
sibility of each voter. Before
you can have good government,
you must first select honest, ca
pable men to represent you. You
must know what public servants
are doing and hold them accoun-
table for their acts
AS your candidate for Coun-
ty Supervisor of District One,
/ feel l have a moral respon-
sibility to the residents Of this
county,
To provide more
efficient county government, by
offering fair and competitive bid
ding on all county work and
supplies.
2 = To make a careful first
hand study of county health needs,
and existing health facilities.
8 To revise and expand
the county health program, with
an emphasis on preventative
health measures.
4 To make an annual pub
lie accounting of the disuibu-
tion of county tax funds, and
encourage public participation in
county planning.
S = To offer equal opporrun-
tiles to all and special priWi-
leges to none.
My wife, Jesse, and have
three children, two are attend
ing elementary school and one
is in High School. Not being
financially obligated to any in
dividual or organization in my
campaign, l feel l can do more
to make this a better county for
all of our children, and for you
and me, the tax payers
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-22
A N
OPE N
LET TX R

tlt Elks:
We wish TO take this oppor
tunity to thank all of you who
made our Annual Bathing Beauty
Contest the best and greatest
ySt. The COMMITTEES worked many
hours preparing the affair and
tht entr ants were talented beau
ties. We we're proud to have been
able to present such a fine group.
The souvenir program was a
success and we wish TO thank
all subscribers. We were unable
to print several because of the
deadline.
Our overflow crowd caused
some friends to stand a long
time or sit on the floor, but
the show was worth it. We have
plans to enlarge our assembly
room. Perhaps next year. we
will have more room.
The charges made in the Ari-
Zona Sun are unfounded and have
no semblance of truth. No polit-
ical speeches we're made. Can
didates were merely introduced
as they would have been at any
other affair. Introducing candi-
dates is not unusual at the ElkS'
affairs. 1t has been done num-
erous times in the past. Intro
ducing does not constitute en-
dor sing. The door prizes were
donated by Dick Searles and ne
read the winning numbers and
congr atulated the queen.
Joe Haldiman, Milton Husky,
AL Marth, Charles Garland, Carl
Sims. Don Hummel, Barry Cold
water, Bob Wilson, and Tom
Phillips advertised with us. Some
of these men were present at
the program and they were in
troduced.
1t is regrettable that the Ari-
zona Sun did not have a reporter
present to accurately present
the picture. The editor should
check his information before
printing only rumors.
Again, we wish to thank all
Arizonians-- politicians, wives,
students, husbands, friends--the
big and the tall--the thin and the
small who made our affair sue
cessful. We will be planning other
fine educational and social pro-
grams for the next season.
Until next time,
remain
Sincerely,
DAVID M. SOLOMON, MD.
Exalted Ruler
William Patterson Lodge #47
Phoenix, Arizona.
This space paid for by Dr..
D. NJ. Solomon.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-22

In 1887, 7, 500 pedes tri-
ans we're killed by autos in
tfe United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Impact Of City
Cited by Bishop
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star STAFF Writer

Methodist Bishop G. Brom-
ley Oman of Washington de-
clared yesterday the American
mind is in large measure de-
termined by the American city"
1T is here that the great
periodicals and the books are
published. the radio and tele-
vision programs developed"
Bishop Oman pointed out.
at is in the city that the
governmental decisions are
made and the financial and
economic courses determined.
The impact Of the American
city is immediate. Witness
pony-tail hair-do's in Tokyo.
The kimono has gone and in
stead we see Stacks and shorts"
The Methodist prelate spoke
to the concluding session of the
church's second annual convo-
cation on Urban Life in Amer
lea at the Willard Hotel. More
than 1000 delegates attended
the three-day meeting.
Bishop Oman also took a
crack at car manufacturers and
television advertisements.
who are the madmen who
build cars so long they can
not be parked and are hard
to turn at corners, vehicles with
hideous tail fins. full of gadgets
and covered with chrome, so
low that an average human be-
ing has to crawl in the doors
and so powerful that no man
dare use the horsepower avail
able?" he asked.
II rejoice in the achieve
ments of American television
and the occasional great pro-
grams in the bringing of ma
tional and world events into
our Ones" he continued. But
I resent the brain washing
techniques to sell cigarettes.
Why should we have pretty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

while they were in Moscow
together.
The prosecution has contend
ed that, on at least two occa-
sions. once after Mrs. Rhodes
reached the Soviet capital. her
husband went on drinking par
ties with Russians and wound
UP with Russian women.
The. charges against Sergt.
Rhodes grew out of the evil
dence introduced last October
in the New York trial of Col.
Rudolph 1. Abel, who was con-
vlcted of spying for the Soviet
Union and sentenced to 30
years in prison.
Sergt. Rhodes testified in
that trial that he received as
much as $4,000 for information
he gave to the Russians while
in Moscow. If convicted, he
could receive life Imprisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
tai was denied.

tai was denied.
That move came after the
prosecution completed its case
It has accused Sergt. Rhodes
of becoming involved with Rus
sian women and vodka and with
accepting rubles from Russian
agents while on duty as head of
the motor pool at the American
Embassy in Moscow from 1851
to 1858.
Col. Hummel called it a
rather fascinating and fabol-
Gus story" most of it told by
turncoat Russian Agent Feino
Hayhanen.
The defense then put So
year-old Mrs, Rhodes on the
stand. Pale and nervous. she
told of her life with the SER
geant and how he came home
to lunch and dinner every day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

North gives the latter section a
serious race situation.
Detroit in recent years has
had a $4,000 increase IN
population. of which over AGO.
900 was colored." Bishop Reed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

girls tell me about some nip
top boxes?"
Methodist Bishop Marshall r.
Reed Of Detroit told the
gathering the movement of
Negroes from the South to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Closing Arguments Due
In Rhodes Spy Case
BY JOHN A. GILES
Star staff Writer

l0-ohcer McNair court-martial today began de-
lberang the fate of MSergt Roy Rhodes charged with
consprng pedde information to the Russians in Moscow.
Closing arguments by opposing counsel and instructions to
the by 1t COL James Heaey, jr the law officer
completed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

their doors to Negroes moving
into their neighborhoods. the
picture is generally that these
churches tend to become almost
totally Negro after a few years."
Bishop Reed added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

SAID.
He then said many people
were not yet ready for inter-
racial churches.
while many white churches
in northern cities have opened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

have been explained to him
and he chooses to remain ST.
lent"
A defense motion for acquit-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

sergeant as a witness in his own
behalf. His chief counsel. 1t.
Col. John F. Hummel. told the
court:
The rights of the accused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
ScoTcH 6 SODA LIVING ROOM
A REAL WEDDING
ON THE MAIN STAGE

A young service couple will be given
a beautiful wedding ceremony and
glamorous start in life by the
management of The Home Show with the
cooperation of Radio Station WAFL.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-14
Diputados Argentinos Exigen
Renuncia del vicepreddente
Amenozun AeusarIo constitveionuImente

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 13-
(UPD- Senadores y d~iputados
del Partido Union Civica Radi-
cal Intransigente, al que perte-
nece ell P~residente Arturo From
ri pidieron la renuncia del
Vicepresidente Alexandra Co
mez en- debates quese prolonga-
ron hasta la madrugada de
hoy.
En- SUI demanda iba encerrada
la amenaza de presentar una
acusacion constitutional en- CON
ira de Gomez 81 no accede al
pedido.
AL preguntarle los periods
tas a Gomez 81 renunciaria res
pondio: "no tengo mayor inte-
res en- seguir en- este puesto,
pero tengo interes en- que ell
pueblo sepa, que ell vicepresi-
dnte de la republica es un
hombre de honor. Solo espero
que este episiodio no tenga con-
secuencia graves para ell pals,
Como es de conocimiento pu-
blico que Gomez no esta de
acuerdo con Ell gobierno en-
cuanto a 10 que realmente SUI.
cedi6 anoche, es possible que,
81 renuncia, de a conocer 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-14
InuUgUro Echundi v Conferenciu
de la FAC en- San Jose, Costa Ricu

SAN JOSE, Costa RIGA, Nov
Is (UPD- La V. Conferencia
Regional de la Organization de
Alimentacion y Agriculture de
las Naciones Unidas dijo hoy
la bienvenida al Presidente Ma
rio Echandi en- la ceremonial
formal de Inauguration en- Ell
Salon de Ciencias y Letras de la
Universidad Nacional.
A la conferencia, presidida
por ell Director General de la
organization, DR.. B. R. Sen, con-
curren delegaciones de Argen-
tina, Chile, Colombia y Vene-
Zuela.
Recordando que hace ocho
amos, como embajador en- Wa
shington, firmo la convention
entire Costa RIGA y la organiza-
cion, Echandi dijo que ell au.
mento de las cosechas de ali
mentos es la clave de la eleva-
ci6n del nivel de vida en- la
America Latina.
Manifesto Ell presidente que
los puntos esenciales del pro-
grama son;
"Extender la ensenanza de la
"Dar tierras de labranza a los
campesinos que sienten ansia
de trabaiar Ell terreno propio;
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-14
Por w HENSLEY

WASHINGTON, noviembre IS
(UPD-Altos funcionarios ma
nifestaron hoy que Estados Uni
dos tiene mas de 900 aviones
cuatrimotores disponibles cast n
mediatamente para establecer
gigantesco puente aereo a Ber-
lin, 81 los comunistas tratan nue.
vamente de imponer ell bloqueo
de la ciudad.
Los i~nformantes declinaron
predecir que sucederia en- ell ca
so de que los roios tratasen
tambien de parar ell trafico ae-
REQ a Berlin Occidental, encla-
vado en- territorio comunista.
Durante ell bloqueo berlines de
1913, los comunistas no Sc me-
tieron con ell trafico aereo.
Funcionarios de los Departa-
mentos de Estado y Defensa OBJ
servaron de cerca la situacion,
en- vista del anuncio del Primer
Ministro russo Nikita Khrush-
chev, de que traspasaria a las
autoridades comunistas de Ale
mania Oriental las funciones So
vieticas en- Berlin, atinentes a la
ocupacion de las cuatro grandes
%potencias.
Estados Unidos, Francia y
Gran Bretaha, Sc niegan tratar
con o a reconocer al regimen
de Alemania Oriental.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-14
T. u. Tiene 800 Aviones Listos
Para "Puente Aereo" en- Berlin

Khruschev ha indicado tam.
bien que daria a Alemania
Oriental ell control del corredor
de 100 Kilometres que vincula
a Berlin Occidental con Alema-
mia Occidental, a traves de Ale
mania Oriental.
Hoy los voceros de Alemania
Comunista insistieron, en- que
los aliados occidentales ocu-
pan i~legalmente a Berlin Occi-
dental, y amenazaron con dar
pasos "practicos' para reunifi-
car la ciudad. Sin embargo, Ell
Primer Ministro Otto Grotewohl
desecho como "sensacionalistas
las conjeturas occidentales de
que los rojos estarian proyec-
tando un nuevo bloqueo de Ber-
lin.
Los funcionarios de Washing
ton Sc abstienen de hacer pre-
dicciones sobre 10 que sucede-
ria 81 los sovieticos o sus tite-
res germanos tratan de impedir
ell abastecimiento aereo de Ber-
lin, 81 es que resolviesen bio
quear las comunicaciones de ca
rreteras y ferroviarias. Recordo-
Sc, sin embargo, que ell Store.
tario de Estado John Foster Du-
lies afirm6 ell viernes: "Noso-
tros estamos solemnemente com
p%rometidos a mantener Berlin
Occidental, por la fuerza mill
tar y 81 fuera n~ecesario."
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-14
NJ DIX EII| lGZ1 l!lzISSSS sI @ESS0ly S5 zI
VoIcan en- Ia Luna

MOSCU, Nov. 13. -(UPD- Ell astronomo sovetico Nikolai
Kozyrev ha fotografiado I'm volcan en- erupcion en- la luna,
segin informo hoy la agencia Official de noticias sovieticas TASS.
Kozyrev tomo la fotografia a las 0400 bora de Moscu, ell 3
de noviembre, con ell reflector de so pulgadas del laboratOrio
astrofsco de Crimea.
Kozyrev describe la erupcion como un resplandor rojzo que
aumento en- intensidad despues de dos horas. d.
"Hay todas las razones para Greer que, fue un desarrollo
normal de un proceso volcanico en- la superficie de la luna"
dijo.
Alexander Mikhailov, presidente del Consejo Astronomical
de la Academia de Ciencias Sovieticas, djo que los espectro-
gramas no dejaban dudas de que Kozyrev habia visto un volcan
"Podemos considerar ahora completamente err6nea la OPT
MON sobre ell origen de las principales caracteristicas del
paisaje lunar como debidas al impacto de meteoritos", dio
"Esta erupcion volcanica muestra que los processes response
bles de la formation del relieve de la s~uperfcie son aplicables
tanto o la TERRA como a la luna.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-14
AIem
Previenen sobre Una
Nuevu Guerra Mundid|
E;igen Retirudu de los Tropas oeeidentaIes de Berlin

BERLIN, Nov. 13.-(UPD-
Los comunistas alemanes ad-
virtieron hoy que la ocupacion
sllada de Berlin puede provo
ear la tercera guerra mundial.
Ademas repltieron SUI exigencia
de que los occidentales abando-
men Ia ciudad
Hermann Matern, Vicepresi-
dente del Parlamento de Ale.
mania Oriental declare: les ne
cesario senalar claramente que
m.entras las tropas de las po-
tencias occIdentales esten en-
Berlin existe ell peligro de una
provocacion que podria iniciar
una guerra mundial."
Su declaration fue publicada
en- Ell organc Official del partido
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-14

comunista, "Neues Deutsch-
land"
La declaration de Materns
fue solo una de las muchas nue.
vas amenazas proferidas hoy
contra Ell aislado reducto occi-
denta de Berlin. A pesar de
las nueyas amenazas ell tenor
de un hloqueo ~disminuyo consi-
derablemente debido a las mo
dsradas y hasta conciliatorias
declaraciones hechas aver por
ell primer Ministro de Alema-
mia Oriental, Otto Grotewhol.
Nadie cree sin embargo que
Ell peligro haya pasado para
slempre. Pero, en- general, la
creencia es que este puesto de
avanzada occidental en- medic
de la iona comunista ha CANA
do otro largo .respiro.
Ell manana puede traer nue.
vas amenazas, pero las medidas
de bloqueo que Sc esperaban
desde ell discurso pronunciado
ell lunes pc. Ell primer ministro
sovietico, Nlkita Khruschev, no
Sc han materializado.
Khruschev, al pedir la abro-
gacion de los acuerdos cuadri-
partitos bajo los cuales las po-
tencias occidentales ocupan y
abastecen a Berlin Occidental,
creo ell peligro mas grande que
hs corrido la ciudad desde ell
bioqueo de 1948-1949. En- una
declaration que hizo surgir ell
fantasma de un nuevo y mas
pcligroso bioqueo de la ciudad
diio que los sovieticos transfe-
r,rian a Alemania Occidental
ell control de las lineas de CO.
municaeion de terra, aqua y
aire, a Berlin
Los comunistas alemanes 81
ga1eron la declaration de Khus-
chew con demands de que los
occidentales abandonaran Ber-
lin.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-14

propia version del denunciado
complot para dejar a salvo su
nombre.
Alfredo Garcia, nuevo presi-
dente del Partido Radical In:
transigente, dijo a los peridostas
despues de la reunion de la ma
drugada, del Consejo Executive.
de la agrupacion, que duro has
ia ell alba, que ell partido me-
costa saber mas detalles de 10
ocurrido aver antes de formu-
lar alguna declaration o tomar
decisiones.
Ell iefe del partido Sc entire
vistara hoy con ell Presidents
Arturo Fondizi, segun 10 anun-
clio y sobre la base de 10 que.
informe Ell primer magistrate
actuara ell comite executive, de-
terminando 81 hay base para
una acusacion constitutional
contra ell Vicepresidente Co
mez.
Garcia expreso que Gomez
mismo debe ser dido antes de
pasar iucio sobre Ell.
I'm pequeno grupo de diputa-
dos intransigentes,, realize a las
$50 A. M. otro esfuerzo para
(Pasa q Ia P&g. %
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-14
Plan Exfremistu
Puru Apoderarse
de los Sindicutos
en- I~ngIuterru

LONDRES, Noviembre 10 (U.
P.I.)-Un grupo de 600 "agita-
dores izquierdistas mas extre-
mistas aun que ell partido CO.
munista", proyecta apoderarse
de control de los sindicatos bri-
tanicos con propositos revolu-
cionarios, dice hoy ell diario Ii
beral "News Chronicle"
Ell periodico, bajo I'm titulo a
ocho Columns dice que ell CRU
pc que Sc llama a 81 mismo
Sci Club esta detras de la
conferencia de sindicalistas mi
litantes que Sc r~ealizara en- Lon
dres ell domingo proximo.
FL reporter Roy Mas dice en-
Ell diario que "El Club" proyecta
lamar en- la conferencia una
campana nacional de huelgas,
SABOTAGE e infiltraci6n de los
sindicatos. Cita luego 10 que
califica de "documentos" del
club, que dicen:
"Nuestro objective no es solo
TRAFALGAR dentro de los sindica-
tos para lograr que nuestros
miembros integren los consoles
Executives, nj siquiera conse-
guir ell control directo de los
sindicatos. Esa es una necesi.
dad vital, pero es solo un medic
de realization de nuestra lucha
por ell socialismo.
"Nuestro prop6sito es en-
plear esas posiciones para pro-
yectar a los sindicatos en- ell
sendero revolucionario contra
los patronos y toda SUI maqui-
maria estatal."
Ell diario dice que eel Club
es en- gran parte responsible
de la huelga portuaria de Lon
dres, en- la primavera ultima v
de una reciente huelga de la
construction en- Londres, que
dejo inactivos a 1900 hombres
durante varias semanas.