davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-12
RebeILeuder
Misses Death
In Lebanon

BEIRUT. Lebanon. July IL
R.--Rebel leader Raschid
Karami narrowly escaped
death when the house In
which he was living in Trip
oil was heavily shelied by Sc
curity forces. his brother said
today.
Maan Karami said the
house was almost entirely de-
stroyed yesterday. ''Raschid
had left the house only 5
minutes before the shelling,"
Maan said by telephone.
Raschid Karami is a for
mer Prime Minister and one
Of the top leaders Of the op-
position national front which
is trying to GUST President
Camille Glamour. His fol-.
lowing is concentrated In the
northern port Of Tripoli.
Maan Karami said eight
Of his people were killed and
26 wounded by shelling yes
terday by security forces
trying to rout snipers from
houses. He described it as
the worst day the rebels
have had since the uprising
began in Tripoli May 10.
Earlier reports said only
four persons were killed.
Both TripoIi and Beirut
were relatively quiet today.
There was q brief outburst
Of shooting yesterday around
the main government build
ings in the capital.
Evening star., 1958-07-12

reliable man" and said the
Goldfine hearings are "de-
teriorating rapidly"
"The evidence in the Adams
case is circumstantial to the
point that makes it difficult to
weigh. I ask you to hear 1t
out to the finish before judg-
ing" he told the dinner guests.
The resolution offered by Mr..
Siple said that "notwithstand-
ing Mr.. Adams great ability
to manage the modern Repub-
lican show, no impression
should be allowed to get abroad
that he is the one indispensable
man"
ITO remain in this sensitive
and all-powerful political posi-
See REPUBLICANS, Page Az
Evening star., 1958-07-12
ITALIAN DRESS DESIGNERS
SAY SACKS FOR POTATOES

ROME lP.-The sack is its way back to covering
potatoes instead of the feminine form.
That's the best guess the eve Of next weeks
Italian fashion designers autumn showings In Rome.
Not all the experts viii commit themselves But
those who will say womanly bound to fight
their way out Of the bag. The Italian high fashion
houses arc determined to lead the way.
The betess, sliding waistline might still be with us.
The bosom may rise and hemneS waver but chances
mate the body lines.
One common protest seems to unite the designers.
It's that the so-called sack has been overdone.
1t won't be entirely abandoned. but it win have some
drastic changes.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Dr.EisenhOWer
Off 10 Panama
Itinerary Finally
Is Made Public
By the Associated Press

DR.. Milton Eisenhower took
on today on q good win tour Of
Central America that he hopes
will provide q basis for a new
look at United States policies in
that area.
The Presidents brother, who
said good-hV to President Eisen-
hover at the White House just
before taking of on his speS
cial mission, also told newSmen
he would be glad to talk with
Panama college students who
requested an interview with
him.
DR.. Eisenhower said he would
talk with them at the United
States Embassy in Panama City.
Itinerary Made Public
He apparently was unaware
that the students turned down
an invitation to meet him at
the Embassy and instead asked
him to come to the university.
The student group that
wishes to talk with DR.. Eisen-
hover is opposed to the present
regime in Panama.
DR.. Eisenhower also made
public his official itinerary.
Some sources had believed it
was held up because of Secur-
ity. The State Department
said last night, however, it
was delayed because final de-
tails were not completed.
Mr.. Eisenhower's 19-year-
old daughter, Ruth, is accom-
panying him on the trip. They
are due at 6 pm. in Panama
City for a four-day visit.
Other Scheduled Visits
The itinerary then will take
him to Tegucigalpa, Honduras,
where he arrives July 16.
Other scheduled visits are
San Juan, Puerto Rico, July "a;
San Salvador, Ell Salvador,
July q and Guatemala City,
Guatamala, July 30.
He will leave Guatemala City
August / for the return flight
to Washington.
In his talk with newsmen
after seeing the President. Or.
Eisenhower said there are two
purposes behind the trip. One
is purely good will, expressing
friendship of the American
people to those of Central
America. The other is a gen.
eral -finind study.
He pointed out that he is
taking along representatives of
the State and Treasury De-
partmentS, the xport-import
See MILTON, Page Az
Evening star., 1958-07-12
French Guns BIust
Algerian Corovon

ORAN, Algeria, July IL R.
French artillery almost wiped
out a camel caravan hauling
explosives and medical supplies
from Morocco to the Algerian
Nationalist rebels yesterday.
French headquarters here re-
ported today.
Since French troops tighten
ed controls on Algeria's eastern
border to cut of rebel supplies
from Tunisia, an increasing
flow of supplies has been re-
ported coming in from the west
across the unmarked and al
most undefended Moroccan
border.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
BIackmaiI IS Charged
To Soviet onCaptives
Dulles Aide
Prods Envoy
On Release
BY EARL H. vOsS
star stan Writer

Tension between the United
States and the Soviet Union
threatened to grow still more
strained today as the Kremlin
showed no sign Of needing this
country's latest protests against
holding Of American servicemen
In East Germany and the shoot
ing down Of q U. s. plane in
Soviet Armenia.
Soviet Ambassador Mikhail
Menshikov was called to the
State Department late yester-
day. He was told by Deputy
Undersecretary Of State Robert
Murphy that Moscow's repeated
refusal to obtain the release Of
nine soldiers held in East Ger
many "can only worsen the re-
lations Of the Soviet Union and
the United States to the profit
Of neither country"
In the sternly worded state
ment to Mr.. Menshikov Mr..
Murphy charged that the hold
ing Of these men since early
last month amounted to q
blackmail attempt against the
United States. Stressing Rus
sian responsibility in the mat
ter, Mr.. Murphy declared the
Russian attitude is "difflcult to
reconcile with the frequent
Soviet protestations of desire
for better understanding and
relaxation Of tensions"
Hour-Long Meeting
During the hour-long meet
ing with the Ambassador, Mr..
Murphy also scored Moscow
for having done nothing as
yet about the shooting down
Of an unarmed United States
transport plane June ~ in So
Wet Armenia. He charged that
two Of the airEnen were ''hru-
tally mistreated. " He demanded
that "those guilty Of the at
tacks on the plane" be pun
ished. He served notice that
the United States reserves itS
rights to compensation for loss
of the plane and injuries to
the crew."
The formal note containing
the protests was regarded as
reducing to nothing the pros
poets that an East West sum.
NIT meeting could be held soon.
Ofhcials here took the atti.
tude that the hostile Soviet
posture toward Americans ruled
out for some time any pros
pect for serious negotiation on
the heads-of-government level.
Mr.. Murphy's Commute de-
nunciation Of Soviet perform
ance ranks among the most
severe in a long history of Sow
Iiet-American differences.
First the Deputy Undersec-
retary handed Mr.. Menshikcv q
mote on the shooting down Of
an American C-118 aircraft In
Armenia on June II.
"The United States emphat-
ically and categorically denies
Continued on Page A-3, Col. 1
Evening star., 1958-07-12

Of the downtown Alexandria
Drug Fair, police said.
Looking for Car
Detective Francis johnson
said police are looking for a
late model Plymouth which a
neighbor reported seeing Mr..
Mawyer get into about 6 o'clock
last night. The neighbor said a
man was driving. However.
police indicated they have no
suspects and at present do not
know the caliber Of the weapon
which killed the man.
His body was discovered
about l:10 am. today lying
in the roadway in the 500 block
Of Woodland terrace by an
Alexandria woman who was
driving home. She called po-
lice from the home Of 1t. Col.
Arthur e. Cotter Of 500 Wood
land terrace.
BlOOdhOunds Lose Trail
When police arrived they dis
covered Mr.. Mawyer had been
shot once in the chest and once
in the stomach. They theo-
rized he possibly was thrown
from an automobile. Detective
johnson said bloodhounds were
brought to the scene from Lor-
ton Reformatory. He said they
picked up something" but lost
it after about a quarter Of a
mile.
DR.. John Sims, Alexandria
coroner, was to perform an au-
topsy at the city morgue today.
after which police presumably
will know what sort Of weapon
killed Mr.. Mawyer. No gun has
been found.
Col. Cotter said the victim
was fully clothed, with blue
slacks and a light brown sports
jacket. He described Mr.. Nav
yer as being Of average height.
weighing about $50 pounds and
dark-haired.
Mr.. Mawyer rented a first
floor apartment on Duncan
street-a few blocks from the
place where his body was
found-about three months ago.
Earlier last night, his landlord
said, Mr.. Mawyer paid his rent
and then went out.
Collects His Wages
Mr.. Mawyer was last seen
around 8 pm. The manager
Of the Drug Fair said the
young man came into the store
to collect his pay last night
and talked with him for about
an hour. He said Mr.. Mawyer
seemed in good spirits and
spoke elatedly about a success
full eye operation recently
undergone by his father.
The victim lost his job lat
the drugstore last night, the
manager told a reporter, but
he declared it was in a routine
See SLAYING, Page Az
Evening star., 1958-07-12
MINISTER MET
DAD ONLY ONCE

4 MINISTER from AdeIphi, Nd,
leoves tomorrow 10 visit his fother
whom he had met only once. He
clso- will visit sister ond four
brothers whom he never has seen.
For the unusual story Of how he first
met his Fother see the story on
Page A-6.
BELIEF led to mortyrdom for St.
Marx. For story on the power Of
foith, see Page AS.
A WIFE COMPLAINS thot her
husbond hos used her snoring TO
mosk bis Nighttime flights from
home. After catching him in the
oct Of eseope, she osks for adues.
ABBY gives her odviee on Page B-l3.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Eniwetok A-BIust
Is 18th in Series
BY the Associated Press

Another nuclear blast was
touched Of last night at the
Eniwetok Proving Grounds In
the Pacific.
A joint announcement today
by the Defense Department
and Atomic Energy Commis-
sion said the test was fired at
1880 pm.
1t was the 18th announced
in a current series of nuclear
weapons tests at the Bikini
atoll. No details Of the test
we're announced.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
McCone Will Be
Acc Chuirmun

The White House announced
today that President Eisen-
hover will designate John A.
McCone Of Los Angeles as
chairman of the Atomic
Energy Commission.
Mr.. McCone. was confirmed
this week as a member of the
commission, succeeding retir-
ing chairman Lewis L. Strauss.
Mr.. McCone, industrialist
and businessman, viii be
sworn in at q ceremony at the
White House at $3.50 am.
Monday.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Go|dfine Gets
TimetoDecide
.Probers Hope He
Will Answer Quiz
By LEE M. COIN
Star Stan Writer

Bernard Goldfine was rest
ing at his home in Boston to-
day, pondering the threat of
prosecution for contempt Of
Congress unless he answers
charges that he "milked" large
sums from one Of his COM
panies.
The industrialist apparently
was not worried-at least pub
licly-by legal maneuvers Of
the House Legislative Over
sight Subcommittee to set him
up for a possible one-year
prison sentence and $1,000 fine.
He showed no signs Of yield
ling after refusing yesterday to
answer % questions about his
financial transactions. But he
agreed to spend the week end
thinking about the subcom-
mittee's demands for informa-
ton.
Representative William S +,
Democrat of Mississippi, told
the Associated Press the panel
is mot anxious to cite him" for
contempt-indicating the in
vestigators still hope for CO.
operation when Mr.. Goldf1ne
resumes testimony next Tues
day.
Confers With Lawyers
The gift-giving friend Of
Presidential Assistant Sherman
Adams conferred with his law
yers all yesterday afternoon be-
fore returning to his Boston
home. He presumably was plan
ming strategy for next week
and double checking their ad-
vice against answering the sub
committees key questions.
Subcommittee ch airman a n
Harris, Democrat Of Arkansas,
and Representative Williams
declared after yesterdays hear
ing that they were convinced
Mr.. Goldfine did, as charged,
obtain favored treatment from
Federal regulatory agencies.
After frustrating the subcom-
mittee's efforts to confirm rec
ords indicating questionable
Withdrawals Of money from his
Boston Port Development Co.,
Mr. Goldf1ne yesterday talked
freely about his gift-giving
habits.
i Republican members of the
panel drew from him the ac-
acknowledgement, that he ha:
beeen generous to Democrats as
well as Republicans.
Gift to SteeIman
Mr.. Goldf1ne said he has
given gifts to John r. Steel.
man, who was President Tru-
mans top assistant. He added
that DR.. Steelman helped him
negotiate for a $12 million loar
from the Reconstruction Fl.
See GOLDFINE, Page A.;
Evening star., 1958-07-12
President Colts

President Eisenhower played
golf at the Burning Tree
Country Club in nearby Mary
land today. He left for the
club at about $3.50 am.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Visits Russia

PARIS, July 10 (R.-The
Begun Aga Khan, beautiful
and wealthy widow of the late
Moslem spiritual leader, left by
air for Moscow today.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Virginia 6. O.P. to Get
Adams Custer Proposal
Resolutions Due to Go to Floor
Of Convention; Defect Is Predicted
BY PAUL HOPE
Star stan writer

ROANOKE, July 12.-Resoutions calling for the re-
mova of Presidential Assistant Sherman Adams expected
TO be placed before the Virginia Republican State Conven
ton here today.
resolution suggesting that 'it time for Mr. Adams
go offered the Resolutions Committee Yesterday by
Evening star., 1958-07-12

The bulletpierced body of young Alexandrian
was found in the street near his home early today,
police reported possibly dumped there by his slayer
The victim was James Albert Mawyer, %, who
lived alone in an apartment at SO5 East Duncan
street. Mr.. Mawyer, according to family members,
had been married twce-dvorced from one wife and
separated from the second. He was stock clerk at
a BUCKINGHAM SInermarket and q part-tine emplOYe
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Mystery Shooting
Kills AIexondrion,
Body in Street
Victim, n, Shot Twice, Believed
Tossed From Car After Firing
BULLETIN

Alexandria Police Chief Russell Hawes told re-
porters this afternoon that Mrs. Roger o. Colt,
mother-in-law Of slain Store Clerk James A. Mawyer,
is being brought to headquarters for questioning in the
fatal shooting Of the young man. He said she has
admitted firing four shots through screen when Mr..
Mawyer to the home Of his estranged wife last
night. The Colt home at 2406 Taylor avenue is 100
yards from the spot where his body was found
Evening star., 1958-07-12
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK P,.--Following are the
sales (add OUl, high, low. closing price
and net change Of the 20 most active
stoeks for the week.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Air Force Fires
Thor Missile
Successfully
Nose Cone Lending
In Predetermined
Area Reported

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
July IL (R.-The Air Force
successfully fired the Thor in
termediate range ballistic mis-
sile some 1900 miles through
space today in q test aimed at
recovering a tactical nose cone.
An ofhcial spokesman an
nounced some four hours after
the missile blasted skyward
that the nose cone landed in
q predetermined impact area.
Attempts viii be made to
recover q special data capsule
carried inside the cone.
Mouse Search Abandoned
Meanwhile, the search for
the Thor-Able nose cone and
its tiny mouse passenger was
abandoned by the Air Force.
An announcement said:
Efforts to recover the nose
cone Of the Thor-Able missile
launched at the Atlantic mis-
sile range Wednesday evening
have been discontinued"
For 21a days. Air Force tele-
metry ships and six planes had
searched Atlantic waters for
the highly advanced, top-secret
nose cone and the white mouse,
nicknamed Laska, which had
flown 5000 miles through space.
The target area was near
Ascension Island, some 1000
miles from the coast Of Africa.
The missile fired today re-
portedly was as close to the
operational version Of the Thor
as test purposes permit.
1t was the 10th Thor fred
in the Air Forces IRBM de-
velopment program that began
early in 1857.
Set to Leave Missile
The stuhby nose cone-a pro-
totype Of the warhead that will
top an operational Thor-was
set to separate from the missile
during the ballistic flight.
The 65-foot rocket thrust
upward from a huge pool of
yellow fame at 1886 am. (EST)
1t was a yellow torch in the
sky for two and a half minutes
before engine turnout occurred
and the missile coasted out OF
view.
The test apparently was an
other big step in an accel-
Grated program to prepare the
Thor for combat readiness by
December.
At that time. Thor squad
rons are expected to be assigned
to the Royal Air Force in Eng
land.
1t was the first time that
the Thor had been fired twice
within a one-week stand.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts B-I2-l3 Editorial - "A
Churches --A-6-S Lost, Found A-3
Classified A-l3-iS Obituary A-l2
Comics B-l4-I5 Reol Estose e-l-I6
Crossword --e-l4 Society -- 40
Editorial Sports -A-Io-lI
Articles ---A-5lTv-Rodio B-I4-lS
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial STeFIine 5000
Evening star., 1958-07-12
The WEATHER: ). y y. r.. (,

WaShlNGroN-Showsn end possibly thunder.
storms tonight; low. 70. FoF ond vom sunduy.
OCEAN crTY -REHoBoTH-Fsh end vsrm Sun
day.
MACS hEAD-vA BEAcH--Wom end humid
Sundoy with OfssInoon thundsnsoEms
CHESAPEAKE BAY--Falr and worm Sunday ia
upper boy. thundsssoms in lover boy
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-08
sehora Hispana ss
Lesionedo on vn
Academic de Auto

Una sonora hispana resulto
herida en- in accidente de au-
tomovil .ocurrido en- la inter
seccion de la Avenida a y Ia
Gale I'll del Noroeste.
Sc nombra la sonora Aurora
M. Cabrera, vecina del Court
SO numero 1925 del NV. Iba
manejando Ell autom6vil euaf-
do Sc produjo I'm choque con
otfO vehiculo, y segun las in
formaciones policiacas, Sc culpa
a d,cha sonora de haber sido la
.eausante del Academic, por des:
Guido y negligencia al name
Jar. . "a! ,...r -;
Resultaron lesiondos en- este
~accidente, ademas de la seno-
"a Cabrera, las siguientes perso-
mas: Mrs. Bertha Berta, de 80
amos vecins de 5000 NV 1853
Street; Samuel Zolt, de. 37sahos
veeino de 1921 NV 178 Drive,
asi como la esposa de este, de
81 amos y I'm hijo, Brian, de- is
amos. .
Todos fueron atendidos en- Ell
Hospital North Shore, debido
a las magulladuras que recibie-
ron.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-08
Suspendsn Aeeidn Contra
.Fkma Entarusda de- u
limpiela del keFopHerio

Uno de los contratos suscri-
tos entire 10 Autoridad aero.
portuaria y una entidad priva-
ds que aparece bajo el nombre
de Airport Maintenance Inc,
Ell cual habla sido objeto de cri-
ticas por parte de los nuevos
comisionados, parece que segui-
ra VICENTE . pesar de los pesa-
res.
Estimase que Of r%ompimiento
de. csc cortrato seria costoso
a la Autoridad del Aeropuerto,
va que la entidad privada po-
dria reclamarle q dicha oficina
aeroportuaria ell pago de dahos
y perjuicios, etc.
Sin embargo. para compen-
sar la situaci6n surgida Ia fir
ma Airport Maintenance Inc,
Sc compromise a suavizar algu-
nos termincs del contrato, es-
PEI almente aquellos que fue-
ron criticados con mayor seve.
ridad por Ell auditor del eonda-
do. Robert NJ. Morgan.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-08
Aeto Patriotico RevoIvcionurio
Tiene Estu Noehe Ell rs de Julio

Esta velada esta organizada
por la Seccion Juvenil del M-26
VII, y en- ella toman parte va
liosos elementos de la colonia
Guiana de Miami.
FL variado programa esta in
tegrado del modo siguiente: 1.
Himno de los Estados Unidos,
2. Himno Nacional Cubano, 3.
Marcia del 26 de Julio, 4. Poe
STA para Cuba que sufre', 5.
eel Mambi'', cancion de Casas
Romero, 6. Imitaciones, por
Victor Antonio, Cancion la
Bayamesa" de Sindo Garay, 8.
Poesia "a Fidel Castro, 8. 81.
honey cancion de Ernesto lie.
cuona, 10, 'Plegaria", poesia,
IL Estudio de "Abdala", obra
de Jose Maeti, IL. "Abdala", re.
presentation de la obra de Jose
Marti.
La direction musical de este
prosrama esta a cargo de Car
los Faxas, y la production esta
encomendada a Angel B. Pc
laez.
FL acto comenzara a las 8 de
la noche de hoy sabado y segun
rezan las invitaciones, tienen
acceso al mlsmo todas las perso.
mas amantes de Ia libertad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-08
cONGREsO
JUVENlL TAI COMO
LOS LEGISLADORES

Bajo la presidential del Sc
nor Russell Handy, de North
Miami, tiene lugar en- la capt.
tai de la Florida una conven-
cion de jovencitos estudiantes
de High School, procedentes de
IS ciudades del Estado.
Estos muchachos Sc reunen
en- Tallahassee para debatir, en-
la misma forma que 10 hacen
los legislatures, diversos temas
de actualidad nacional y esta-
tai.
Ell evento Sc denomina "Con-
greso de High Scool" y Sc cele-
bra anualmente en- la Florida.
participant en- el 1875 delega-
dos, quienes debatiran entire
o.ras cuestiones, la abolicion
del Ku Klux Khan, la censura al
tribunal supreme de justicia,
y la election de magistrates
de csc alto tribunal, etc.
Una vez terminates los de-
bates, los estudiantes seleccio-
naran ell mejor funcionamien-
to para presidir las tres CANA
ras, un destacado senador y dos
destacados representatives.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-08
RecIarnos de determination no
JBfificados Ayudan a E|evar
Ell Costo de SECURES en- Miami

FL subido costo de los segu-
ros contra academies en- ell Con-
dado de Dade, de 10 cual Sc
han venido queiando miles y
miles de residences de esta 70
ma, responde a un hecho cierto:
que otros miles de ciudadanos
han creado una dificil situa-
ei6n al reclamar indemnizaci6n
sin causa justificada, o aumen-
tando exageradamente ell dafo
recihido, o valiendose de otros
subterfugios legales para exigir
cnantioSas sumas de parte de
las companies o empresas pre-
sumiblemente responsables.
Esta desgraciada situacion Sc
ha hecho patente con mayor in
tensidad en- los ultimos amos, al
extreme de ser alarmante y mo-
tivar, como en- estos dias ha mo-
tivado, la reunion de abogados
y tecnicos en- estas materias,
para poner freno a la ola de
reclamaciones indebidas.
Be sabe de numerosos indivi-
duos que han llegado a domi-
mar las tecnica de las reclama-
clones al punto de obtener con-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-08
.GObernadOr Collins PrOcIama
la "Semana de Ia Education
Mvehos Actos de Celebration en- Miami

del gobierno libre y la piedra
sillar para construir con miras
al future.
POR CUANTO, la buena edu-
caci6n al continuado progreso
y desarrollo de nuestro estado
y la prosperidad de nuestro pue-
bio, y
POR CUANTO, la eonfianza
en- la education debe nantes
tarse con la labor rendida en-
pro de la misma dentro de cada
comunidad.
POR TANTO, Yo, Leroy Co.
llins, en- virtud de la autoridad
con que estoy facultado como
Gobernador del Estado de la
Florida, por la presente procla-
mo que los dias del 9 al Is de
noviembre de 1858 constituyen
la "Semana de la Educaci6n"
en- la Florida, y exhorto a to-
dos los ciudadanos y agrupacio-
mes a que Sc interesen por la
labor y los problemas de sus
propias %escuelas y q estimulen
a sus miembros a hacer otro
tanto, con ell fin de que las es-
cuelas reciban Ell apoyo v la
cooperation que las mismas re-
quieran.
EN- VIRTUD DE 10 CUAL,
por la presente firmo con mi
puno y letra esta proclamation
Y lie estampo ell Gran Sello del
Estado de la Florida en- Tallaha-
ssee, la Capital, este dia 4 de
septiembre del AID. 1858.
Firma la misma ell Goberna-
dor LIE Roy Collins y Ell Secre-
tario de Estado R. A. Gray.
Entire las actividades proyec-
tadas para esta feeha Sc enume-
ran las expoSiciones como la de
Padres, Vecinos y Maestros que
tendra SUI segunda reunion este
ano en- ell Auditorium.
Los programs de radio ash
como los actos de padres, We
cinos y maestros en- las escue-
las versaran sobre los temaS 81
guientes: Formation del carac-
ter, ciudadania responsible, edu
cacion y supervivencia, progra-
ma de asignaturas, ell maestro,
desarrollando los talentos, y ira
bajo de la comunidad en- CRU
pos.