davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-28
II Happened at AM&N College
Continued from page Nine

the 1958959 The first pages page
LION edition have to the with compeon Of
entire book scheduled for April Is James Griffin
jor from Illinois, staff illustrator Sidney Phillips Of
Little Rock Layout artist and designer the the
Lion Shelby Cummings of ST. Louis Missouri
layout artist and George Whitfield of Little Rock bush
manager.
The Golden Lions baseball team dropped games and
here this weekend when they played the strong
Texas Southern university nine TSU the first game 16
Friday and the Lions the series Saturday afternoon
tile first of double header ga The Tigers took the
nigheap sd.
James Rodney winning pitcher the first game and
E. c. Chapman the loser for the Lions Walter Baker
held TSU to hits to win the second for the Lions and
Samuel White suffered the loss with II hits In the final
Robert Chairman up only three hits the Tigers
with the Lions dropping the game despite their five hits.
Wn4 Lemele was the winning pitcher
Arkansas is tied for first place with TSU In the
Southwestern Athletic conference Both have Az
ord The Lions moved top position last week when they
defeated Prairie View college Prairie View three straight
E. c. Chairman the first game, go, in four
hit affair Walter Baker posted his first win of the
1871 in the second game and the third game Robert Chat
held the Panthers hits to win his game 30.
Leading hitters for the Lions their first six games
Eddie Loggns, James Cemmons Lee Nelson, James Mays
Ray Terry and Jerry Williams
Evening star., 1958-07-02
One Too Many
Wutch Purchases
Traps Suspect

An ex-convict with an eye
for watches was seized yester-
day when he bought one too
many, according 10 police.
Sergt. Joseph Bonaccorsy Of
the check and fraud squad said
that q man who identifed him
self as James d. Burton. "a, OF
Lake City. Mich. was arrested
at a downtown department
store yesterday In the act Of
buying q watch.
The suspect. Sergt. Bonac-
corsy said, had bought three
other watches Of the same make
with bogus checks during the
past 48 hours and the check
squad had alerted all merchants
to beware Of him.
Police said FBI records indi-
cate that Burton was released
from prison at Philadelphia
June lS after q term for using
narcotics.
Burton was charged with
false pretenses for a sI27.2S
check he gave the Ross Jewelry
Co.. 1881 r street NV.
Sergt. Bonaccorsy said that
when the suspect was arrested
he had an automatic pistol in
his pocket. Burton explained
that in his travels he was often
forced to protect himself from
the criminal element. police
said.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

sengers are being brought here
by small boats and RATS. Trees
floating down the roaring river
have damaged a railway bridge.
Residents Of the river banks
are evacuating. Public build
ings here are being converted
into refugee centers.
Officials say the situation is
not as serious as during the
1855 floods that followed two
hurricanes. but warned that
unless the flood zeeins to re-
cede soon conditions can be-
come almost as bad.
The Ministry of Hydraulic
Resources said last night the
flood was beginning to abate.
Water had dropped slightly.
officials said, and danger to the
area was less.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
us. Aid Studied

CIURAD TRUJmLo, July
R.-President Hector Trujillc
yesterday appointed his neph-
ew, Gen. Rafael Trujillo. jr.. tc
study a resolution passed BY
the Dominican Congress asking
termination of United States
aid agreements.
Congressional approval Of the
resolution followed criticism In
the United States Congress Of
the playboy habits Of young
Trwillo. son Of the Dominican
generalissimo.
Gen. Trujillo is to make q
recommendation TO the Presi-
dent regarding the resolution,
Evening star., 1958-07-02

arrows. five war-painted In.
dians invaded the white Pal
ace" headquarters Of Vene-
zuela's provisional government
last night.
The deputation represented
five big tribes living southwest
Of Lake Maracaibo. They APP
pealed for farm implements anc
protection from Marauding In.
dians they said were raidinl
from neighboring Colombia.
Government spokesmen pro-
miser their demands would gel
urgent attention.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

troops sent 70 stamp out law
lessness.
The banditry. q vestige Of
bloody civil political clashes
that were numerous until re-
Gently. occurred mainly in Cali
das and Vale provinces. where
gangs pillaged rural villages.
ofhcials announced that ban
ditry in many areas. including
Tolima. has been eradicated.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Appointment at GU

DR.. John C. Ross. associate
professor of medicine at the
Georgetown University Medi-
cal Center, has been appointed
acting chairman Of the depart
Iment Of physiology, succeeding
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Bundits Kill 20

BoGoTA. Colombia. July 2
(R.-Twenty persons have been
killed in 48 hours BY bandits
in interior Colombia. oficials
reported last night.
Another person was killed by
Evening star., 1958-07-02
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Mexican City Cut off
BY Rompoging River

TAAEPIco Mexico July 2 OP-This major Gulf port city
been virtually isolated after the flooding Panuco River cu
highway and rail communications
Heavy rains touched Of the flood which first became ser
the week end ocials said yesterday the situation
has become alarming.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Films OF More Than Routine Merit

AROUND THE WORLD IN so DAYS"-Mike TOdds big
show full Of fun and stars headed by Cantinnas.
MERRY ANDREW"-Danny Kaye amateur archev
Ol0gst digs up Pier AngeL relic, at the circus
THE SHEEPMAN'-Glenn Ford Mickey Shaughnessy and
Shirley MacLaine In Western with sense Of humOr.
STAGE STRUCK"-Susan StFasberg captivates as a girl
making good on the stage, aided by Henry Fonda.
TEACHERS PET-Clark Gable and Doris Day deftly play
fresh comedy In an authentic newsroom setting
THIS HAPPY FEELNG"-Debbie Reynolds and Curt
yurgens put new comic sheen on the May-December
fable
WITNESS FOR THE Observation-Disclosures Dietrich
and Charles Laughton in superior courtroom drama.
THE YOUNG LONS"-NlarlOn BrandO in q big, dramatic
hlm Of Irwin Shaws panoramic World War ii novel.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

DR.. Charles F. Morgan, who
resigned to become research
professor of pharmacology.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
NV. DOaCmtOsCss
Shopping Ares

3 NV. DOtCIetOtCss
) Shopping Ares !
$%~~~%~~NA1N%%N%NN%NN%NNstN
Atlas Sports Store
tsports. FISHING Tackle. Firearmsl
e27 d st. NV. ME- s-%4o'
BreSlau
(Jr's Misses. women's Apparel and
sIA 18th 81. NV. Ma. s-6s6s
BOyce g. Lewis Shoes
,MSn 6nIy, 6DTI, '0 fFamily shoes)
s3B 18th 50. NV. 439 9TH St; NV
Me, 8-0OO2 ME. 8-56lb
Browning King Co., Inc.
Mems Wear
13eS @ St. NV. ME. s-S764
Carlton Casuals
,se ,sSs sssiTsss ss. R% RSTa'ss IinsfEls IA. s.ssss
Hobby -cTafts) -.
S11-13 9th St. NV. Re. I'*O1S
Crosby Shoe Stores
(Featuring Mary Jane shoesl
III ne ,th L &. &. NV: NV. k ME. s-ss5a sss
EIaines, Inc.
Casual Womer's Apparel 80.
1882 + st. NV. IA. S-bSlu
4SIl Mass. Ave. WO. 6-96dS
Fields Clothes, Inc.
Mems Clothing and Furnishingsl
zee nth st. NV. ME. S-s6oS
FOgeI's
,s.S ,dsg.SSr:ss Mems wear sports pT aOHesl stss,a
George & Co., Inc.
siO 7tS 's 81. NV. " NE. SOTO
Haber & Co.
lWomen'S Wearl
1905 c 81. NV. DI. 7-O246
HuntSberry'S Fashion
Footwear
Successor to gd Beam -
b21 11th 81. NV. DI. 7-0633
Irving's
Csports Goods, Sportswear, Luggage)
10th and z SITS. NV. EX. 3-2626
KOtzin
tWomen's Apparen 800.
1927 ? st. NV. EX. 3-O232
Liberty Shops
iWomen's Accessories) -
1900 g st. NV. BE. 1-94S1
SEQ 18th st. NV. EX. 3-2614
s. Livingston g. Son, Inc.
Uniform and Civilian Outfittersl
9O6-8 7th st. NV. Ma. S-43I2
Lynn Jewellers
500 F st, NV. DI. 1-4772
Metropolitan HaberdaSherS
Natl, Brand Shirts, Underwear, etc
b2b 11th 81. NV. ME. S-0I12
New York Trimming Store
Dressmakers' Supplies. Fabrics.
els @ 81. NV. Oh. s-6a3s
Nugent's
1.lo tdAsa.' 4 81 N.%D A%RDAr'lIiRRHsr'ss. ne. 'ss..sr,,
Paul Bennett, Ltd.
tMsn's Clothing and Haberdasheryl
016 l4th ST. NV DI. S-ba02
Plaza Sport Shop
(sperts Goods, sportsWear, Campingl
10th and 3 SITS. NV. ST. 3-O5OH
The Princess Shop
,,o. ISSieS AppsrelI .,oo
Rite Way Auto Top Co.
teeat Covers and Auto Topsl
6O1-0 Z st. NV. RE. 7-110l
ROchel's
Dresses. Goats suits and Furs,
1910 y 81. NV ME. 8.093G
Schmid'S Emporium of Pets
IEyerythinG for Your PetsJ
S3e d 81. NV. ME- S-5IIS
Silberg Bros. Mems Wear
Sss ISth 81. NV. Ma. s.77ss
The Slack And Skirt Racks
sO1 IIth 81. NV, IBet. 3 ana ~
skirt Rack. ST. s-2S5S
Sport Center
(sporting. Camping, Boy Scout Equip. J
500 ID 81. NV. Sf. S-05OS
Surplus Sales Co.
tClothine. shoes, Camp suppiiesl
p25 Penn Ave. NV. RE. T-bh64
Tall Apparel
tReady-to.WeaF and LinEeriel
1909 9 81. NV DL 7-S039
Tall Fashions
twomen's Wearing Apparel)
SEQ 12th St NV d. 5-25O7
Town & Casual Shoes
tAir Step, Life Stride and
Little Yankee for Children)
SIT nth st. NV. Ma. 8-SS16
Urd0ng Bros, Inc.
ladies Ready to- wear)
1905 ST. NV. Ma. S-05sG
Vans Mems Shop
1881 @ St. NV. st. s-s767
Vincent ct Vincent
HairstyliSt
S1I IIth St. NV. Ma. s-IB1e
Wales Decorators
(Home Furnishingsl
1919 q st. NV. TX. S-0i02
11SO n Highland Afl IA. 7.63OO
Wardell'S
twomen's Nearl
1890 2 st. NV, Ma. s.34Ss
Evening star., 1958-07-02

GOLDEN YEARS-Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert M. wiss-
man. former residents Of
the Metropolitan area, re-
Gently celebrated their
5Oth wedding anniver-
sary. Now making their
home in Brandenton,
Fla, the Wissmans have
two sons, Gilbert M. Wiss-
man, jr., of Silver Spring,
and Bertram o. Wiss-
man Of Belle Haven, Alex
andria, and eight grand
children.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Indians. Hit Palace

CARACAS, Venezuela. July 2
R. = Bandishing bows and
Evening star., 1958-07-02

- ~NgSAgN~FS9 So z
$tSNN%%ANNN%<NNs%NA%NN%N%N&
George F. Warner q Co.
(Plumbins and Heatingl
1918 9Th ST. S.W ST. 3-3480
;pN%%ANS%NN%%A%NANaA%%NANNAz
s COmnecticsgt Ace. !
b Shopping Area :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Beyda's Conn. Ave.
lOs4 'SSEas'xsal Conn Ave. wv Nv OlSIsn ST srOsOs
The BOOtery, Inc.
81 MaSies orisinSl shoe e1shionsl
BOrtOn's
(China, Glass oiftsl
1913 Conn. Ave. NV WO. 0-443S
Casual Corner
tsportsgear and eeparates)
1909 Conn. Ave. NV. DI. 1.3BO0
34I3 Conn, Ave. NV. en-. 2.26lO
4ll2 Wilson BIVd.. Arl.. va.
Jean MatOu, Inc.
Ladies' Ready-to- Wear
1909 Conn. Ave. NV Ma. S-e536
Shoe Fair, Inc.
Ladies' Better Cancellation shoes
lO22 Conn Ave. NV Ex. 3-05S7
Ted Lewis Restaurant
cess Conn. Ave. NV. an. 2-s5OO
VanderlOO
Ladies' Apparel
l139 Conn. Ave. DU. 7-60o6
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
: COIlgsIibia heights )
$Upper l4th Sc. N.W.<
$SNNNNA%N~NNNNAANANHN%N~%N&
Barnett Fashion Shop
Ladies' Apparel)
SO3I 14th 81. NV. OU. 7.SsOO
Belle of Washington
Uniforms, Lingerie and sportswear)
3O22 l4th 81. NV NO. 7-1006
Beyda's
Isportswear and childrens Wearl
31l4 18th 81. NV. AD. a-eel0
Crosby Shoe Stores
(Featurine Mary Jane Shoes)
3l24-26 14th st. NV NO. 5.96Oo
Henrietta'S CarOuSel Shop
sOIs I4th 81. NV. HO s-s4e0
Irving Music & Radio
Records and Players. Music, Radios)
3O42 t4th 81. NV. co. 6-48O0
Irving Shop, Inc.
- Mems Wearl
S1l2 l4th St. NV AD. A-l9O4
Jack Blank Pontiac Co.
(Sales e. Service)
1431 Irving 81. NV. AD. 4-S50O
Leeds
sO4s l4.h h'wGmsr,s y. M "'alID ,2ID. ..O,OO
Levitan's Mems Wear.
ANS NAsn,s az EuFniShinss Z, 4 8 and S SGlOthinsl
Marks Jewelry & Gifts
5000 Hath 81. NV CO. B-0337
Perry Nelson of
Washington, Inc.
(Women's Wear and Lingefie)
Sl06 l4th So. NV. HO. 2-8770
The Sally Shops
Feminine Fashionsl
S324 11th st. NV. AD. A.2S2O
S$SNNNN%NNANAN~ANA%HNNNAAN%S
: Other NOrtIsacest
Areas
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Bellies Dress Sh0ppe
ladies Ready-to WearD
4Slb Cieorgia Ave NV IA. 0-b26O
Ben Hundley Tires
(Tires and Tubesl
3440 l4th ST. NV TU. $500
City Tire Service
Tires, Auto Radios. servicel
I4l5 14tb 81 NV DE. 2-2I37
District Glass Co.
- IMirrors--Tabls ropsD
1888 1th 81. NV HU. S-01OO
Dolls & Danes
feminine Appareb
1908 TuckeFman ST. NV RA. S-4b4b
Dura -Bilt Shower Door, Inc.
1898 GeoFgia Ave. NV. RA. $500
Handley Motor Co.
lFord Sales and seryicel
eS23 Georgia Ave. NV. IA. $1,000
Jack Pry, Ltd.
i5sC 18th 81 NV AD. S.SSoI
Lad Il LasSie Shops
Infants ana Children's AppareD
1910 UnderWood ST NV "A. s. -2oss
$40 RiEEs Rd NE "a. S-2o67
Potomac Table Pad &
Mirror Co., Inc.
1887 5tb 81. NV Or. a-aIiO
w. s. Pratt, Inc.
!srake erytce:Antomctive Repairsl
Royal Motors, Inc.
tChrysler- Plymouth sales q eervieel
400 Georgia Ave. NV. IA. 0-2e00
Smiths Transfer q Storage
Smiths Select Furniture
lSI2 . st. NV NO J-S343
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
|$ Southeast Ares I
~%NNN%NNNNNHN%NN<NNANHNNNS
BrinSfield'S Drug Store
S935 South Capitol 50. 20. 5000
The Clothes Mart
MEMS Wearl
2eo9 Good Hope Rd Sc 10. i-8S4l
1921 s. Capitol St Sc 10. S-60Sa
Evening star., 1958-07-02

- s"" @sSs " SSf WeWDSt
Congress Park Dept. Store
l325-20 Savannah So Sc.
Grand Paint & Hardware
paints, Hardware. Housewares. etc.
227 Penna Ave. Sc. IL 6-5s03
K0py Kat
-. Iadies' Resdy-to-wearl
420 9Th st Sc. L. S-22S2
Market Tire Co., Inc.
(Tires and Batteriesl
II2O New Jersey Ave. Sc. u. A-1O34
Harry SOllars
~. tTires and Batteries)
llO1 lIth st. Sc. IL 1912
Spevak Bros.
tFine Dry cleaning)
1875 Indep'nd'es Ave. Sc. II. 6-2656
>NNNNN~N%%NNANANNNN%NNNNN%%
AsacOsfia, Sc.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AnacOstia
ChrysIer- Plymouth
lChrysler.Plymouth Sales q serviee)
t10S Coed H0pe Re Sc. LO, 10000
Francis & Parsons, Inc.
lDodge-p Plymouth Sales and Servicel
e100 Nichols Ave Sc. LU s-74OO
Ourisman-M -MandeII, Inc,
tsales and SerVicel
1900 Nichols Ave. S.E 10. A-44O0
Moe Berg's Paramount
Shoes
(shoes for the Entire Family
1927 Good Hope Rd. Sc LU. t-lS1b
1etNsS%ANssAN~AANNANApaAN4e
NE. Shopping
Area
$NN~N$NNeN%eNNANNAN%%N%tNN$
Berger's
tWomen's and Children's wear)
2Et6-IS q. Z. Ave NE. no. 2-0391
FamclS Fashions Co.
(Women's and Children's
Ready to Wear)
1903 Rhode Island Ave. AID. 4-2563
Fran'S Smartwear
Ladies' Ready Ito. WeaF)
SSa3 Istb 81. Ne. La. 6-SOIs
MardfeIt's, Inc.
Mems Women's q Childrens wearI
1889 I2th st NE. La. 6-731S
Market Tire Co., Inc.
CTires Batteries)
1880 8ladensb's Rd NE. LA. e-3SSB
Michigan Drugs
1901 MichiSap Ave NJ, IA. e-IsOO
Northeast Motors
tFord Sales and service)
go Bladeusburg I'd. NE. IL 7-S3OO
Star Pontiac Co., Inc.
tsales and 6eFvicel
4O7 Florida Ave. NE II. $1,000
Sunny's
hadies' 4 Mems wear)
3O4 Riggs Rd. NE. TU. assoc
@~~~~~~%~~~~~~~~~~~~%~~~~N<
Refhe3da. :
Checy Chase :
$%tN%%NNNNNNNANNANNNA%NN~A<
Adler and Mandel
tAuto Seat Covers and Tops)
S12b Wisconsin Avenue OIL. 4-7ee1
Jean MatOu
80, tWomsn's wsarl
I1lb Wisconsin Ave. OIL. $1,000
J. A. Lazarus
professionally fitted ehildren's shoes)
1885 Wisconsin, Ave. OIL. 6-6122
Icons Mems Shop
IciyiIian Clothes and uniformsl
S43s Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-16BS
Market Tire Co., Inc.
ans a.mDSss 1Tlss'iL Ian. s.'''r'';l 81. $500
Ray KOOntZ Mems Wear
(Men's Clothing and HaberdasheryI
1925 wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-060O
Squire's Mems Shop
Il2b Wisconsin Ave. OIL. A.I71l
TObi's Junior Miss Fashions
CJr. Miss Apparel and Ancessoriesl
1917 wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-O124
xSSN%sNN~%~SNNNNNN~N~~%~~~>
BIadleasbsgrg, Md. ;
SSNNNNN%NNANNNNNNNANNNSNNN%
Music Time
Records. Phones. q Sheet Musicl
64S6 Annapolis Rd. WA. 7-01T6
Patuxent Marine Supply Co.
(Boats, Motors. Trailers, Tacklel
a6O2 Annapolis Rd. WA. 7-426O
Shirley's
ladies Wear and Aecessories)
$3.50 Annapolis I'd. Wa. 7-3300
Suburban Supply, Inc.
(Hardware, Paint. LUMBER
4l00 46th Sc UN. 1858
<aNNNNNe%ASAANAHN%NNNNA%NN%
$East RiUeFdaIe, Md.$
N%%NA%AAANNAA%ANNNNNNANN%<
Ben Mar Children's Shop
CTotS Teens Clothine
Sun Dial Shoesl
69O4 KeniIwoFtb Ave wa. 1880
MetrO-PatFick Drugs
Drugs, Cosmetics and Toysl
6eeO KenilwoFth Ave. UN. 4-2191
keHN%AANANNs>NAA%NNAA~%%SNA
$LGngleg Park, Md.$
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Darling Dress Shop
(Tseng 10 Women.s Dept. etofe)
J05e n Hampshire Ave HE. A-3o3S
neanT - IInnnI1RaRe
Evening star., 1958-07-02
K.B THEATERS

MACARTHUR ;s;s s% NAH: ~ s.IscS sicS'
THE RED AND THE BLAcK"
Pm; Short Subjects at $3.50 and
Evening star., 1958-07-02

EI 0WYR Flower Az. 6 Pinsy Br. Rd.
s" sill. Spq.. Nd. ~. e-l666
GLENN FORD IRLEY Mac
LAME In THE s HEE PM A N"
lColorl, at ZOO and 1000 Pm.
Plus TOMMY SANDS in SING
BOY, SING" at $40 Pm.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

Southeast Exclusive
Michael Todd's "ARoUNp THE
W0HLD S dnd IN go 90 pAys" (eos Gssiaee Ant e
Time Until 4 PM, and See q Com
plete Show.) Matinee, Adults, 90c:
Evening, Adults, S125. Children
SOC All Performances.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

r0I NWV z03s George Ave NV.
S~S~@s "A k-ll7p
LANA TURNER, ANOTHER TINE.
ANOTHER PLACE" 6.11. 9:25: VIC
TOR MATURE. LONG HAUL" 7.4s.
Papago Indian news., 1958-12-01


t#42 morning with fe" drops of hail
$780, from three to four inches
mnta1ns
1t is balvedt
taion course c6cted
Will be stationed at Sells.
relationship between and disease
and safe
gnd Of
mehpa riprng
1o5 Indians
vas nutsa
l. aA> :.
i" "H: 3
alo :saH aq- ass4aao~~ YOUR HEALTH 3*' ~ ": ~<.
seeing
and babies d In
he
health and your unborn
think
4pic possible They
and eaASh DPS'
knenyon
heartbeat should take n5n Pills th
until should also take iron pills hae
n All
~
DON'T rlnovth
See the ctora s
Be esure
help They are here to help you 70 TAKE
Papago Indian news., 1958-12-01

Is a. tFfT1----- ----7-1'e 1l1 JIaL
Christmas items for everyone. .'.'o
d Gifts for all the family. ooes.
Wrap, tie. decorations Light sets
bulbs, trees, candy, nuts fruit,
ID Ask to have your gifts wrapped
ad FREE. KAl0lERT BROS. TRAD ING 60.
-aib. ac Sells qArizona
Papago Indian news., 1958-12-01
SANTA ROSA STORE

Babe Robtnette ,. Proprietor. F.
:. GENERAL merchandi Sc. e
Auto accessories.
New and used trucks
,>, Santa Rosa village
Papago Indian news., 1958-12-01


TELLS
be in
article, public h
take
oL
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-18
Francia Sigue Aturdida con M Nueva Crisis

PARIS, abril II fUP)-Fran-
Cha Sc hallaba hoy todavia atur-
dlda ante SUI nueva crisis politica
cuya asoluci6n en- manera alguna
parece proxima.
Cast TODD Paris hablaba esta
manana de la posibilidad de que
Sc invite, en- primer lugar, a dn
grupo de coalicion derechista a,
formar ell nuevo gabinete.
Este eSta de acuerdo con la
tradicion1 parlamentaria france
sa, puesto que fueron los dere-
chistas quienes prepararon la
derrota del Presidente del Con-
sejo, Felix Gaillard, ell martes
en- la noche, luego de I'm encar-
nizado debate sobre la politica
t%unecina, que termino en- una vo-
tacion de no confianza en- ell 60
bierno, por 321 votos en- contra
contra 255 a favor.
Los nombres del degaullista,
Jacques Soustelle, del conserva-
dor Independence, Antoine Pr
nay, y del republican, popular
Georges Bidault, Sc mencionan
como posibles candidates a la
jefatura del gobierno. Los dos
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-18
EstuIo una Bombu
en- Consulate de
E. U. en- ArgeI

ARGEL abril II. (UP).-Una
bomba estallo esta manana en- la
entrada del consulate norteameri-
cano en- esta capital. Las primeras
informaciones senalan que n mu'
jer musulmana result6 herida.
No Sc dispone aun de detalles
respecto d la explosion nj Sc COMO
ce la identidad del que coloco la
bomba en- ell consulate.
La bomba fue colocada en- la sa-
Ida de lncendios del edificio del
consulate situado en- la Gale Mi
cheiet. Estallo a las tbs GMT,
cuando abria la puerta una mujer
musulmana e~ncargada de la limpie-
"a del consulate. Gravemente he
rida, la mujer fue transportada in.
mediatamente a un hospital.
Sc cree que los nacionalistas ar
gelinos pueden estar implicados en-
Ell atentado, aunque no hay indi-
clio alguno de que los extremists
de derecha franceses. puedan tie.
ner relacion alguna con la colo.
cacion del explosive. Los veteranos
derechistas han estado amenazan-
do recientemente con manifesto.
clones antinorteamericanas como
protesta por 10 que califican do
intervention de los Estados Uni
dos y Gran Bfetaha en- los problsr
! mas ds Africa del NoptA
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-18

tss de la Asamblea, voten en-
contra de I'm gobierno derechis-
ia. Los socialists estan particu-
larmente resembles con los con-
servadores, por los ataques an
tinorteamericanos que hicieron
en- ell recinto de la asamblea, du-
rante Ell debate del martes sobre
la crisis tunecina. i
Bidault no Sc hallaba entire
los que ~atacaron a los Estados
Unidos y Gran Bretana, por su
intervention" en- Africa del
Norte. Soustelle, ex G%obernador
General en- Argelia, denunci6 a
Washington como aliado de
Francia en- Europa pero SUI ene-
migo en- ell Cercano Oriente.
Sc cree que ell general de
Gaulle, de quien Soustelle dijo
que es la unica esperanto de
Francia para salir de la crisis,
hara hoy SUI viaje semanal a Pa
ris desde su retro en- Lorena,
para estudiar la escena politica
nacional y realizar consultas.
No obstante, en- este momento
de la crisis parece POGO pro-
hable que 81 Presidente, Re
--<pasa . h p&g. N-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-18

DEL "DIARi0 LRS AMERICAS"

CONTRA DE


WASHINGTON, CUP).-Igno-
rando las o%bjeciones del Poder
Executive, la Camara de Represen-
tantes aprobo i'm proyecto de ley
para poner coto a los "abusos" gu
bernamentales en- cuanto a la re-
tencion de informaciones.
Con esta MEDIA Sc procura i'm
)pedir que los organismos del 60
blerno recurran a una ley, dictada
en- 1889, cuando no quieren sunni
nistrar information.
Ell pronunciamiento de la CANA
"a de Representatives. Sc produjo
mientras ~destacados periodistas,
prestando declaration ante la SUBJ
comisi6n senatorial de derechos
constituencies, %exhortaban a que
(Pasa a la Pagina -
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-18
Temen Desusfre
CON Bombu H de
los S~ovieticos

LoNDRES, abril 17.-(UP)-El
diario News Chronicle" informa
hoy que todol parece senalar que
los rusos han tenido I'm desastre
con la bomba de hidr6geno.
En- un articulo publicado con IT,
tuIo a toda pagina, ell periodico di-
ce que los cientificos vieneses in
forman, que la radioactividad ha
aumentado al doble en- Europa
Oriental.
Senalan que Viena Sc %encuentra
en- ell canine de los vientos antici-
clonicos de Siberia Meridional.
Los cientificos a%ustriacos informa-
ron que la radioactividad aumento
los dias /, 4. II y IA de abril.
Ell periodico dice que la intensa
precipitation radioactive, desde
Siberia, puede significar: l. Que
Russia, como final de sus pruebas
de explosion nuclear, ha hecho es-
tallar una superbomba "sucia".
q Una bomba de hidrogeno,
acknowledgements ~preparada, puede
haber caido cercs de la superficie
terrestre, levantando enormes nu-
hes de polvo atomico.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-18

de una buena agriculture tecni-
ficada, para obtener I'm mayor
rendimiento por hectarea y por
hombre, y de una industrializa-
ci6n que tenga razon de ser. Co
mo la industrializacion exige
mercados mas amplios que los
estrechos mercedes nacionales,
para crear industries es necesa-
rio crear mercados suficien-
temente amplios para justificar
>el establecimiento de esas indus
trias".
"Es' muy dificil -sigue di-
ciendo nuestro entrevistado-
traer capitales extranjeros GUAM
do estos dependen solo de los es-
trechos mercedes nacionales. Pc
70 81 Sc dispone de otros merca-
dos de atinoamerica, seria un
incentive grande para ell capita
lista extraniero ell establecer in
dustrias que entonces dejan de
(Pasa a la Pagina 81