davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
DEAR ABBY
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

many sisters, cousins and
aunts that you'll need a club
to beat them of.
4 y =
DEAR ABBY: What do you
think Of neighbors who wake
you up in the middle of the
night to borrow syrup to put
on their ice cream?
CURIOUS
They would find no flavor
with me.
4 4 4 y
DEAR ABBY: / met a man
where I recently became en-
ployed Che is my boss but
if you print this don't use
my name) and I think I could
care lot for him, but here is
my problem. He says he is
NOT married and the people
where l work say he is NOT
married, but he never takes
me out in public unless he has
another party along. The 9TH
er party is one of his men
friends. II he runs into any
one and has to introduce me,
he makes 1t look like / am
with the other man. If he's
not married. why the other
party, and why does he try
to make it look like I am not
with him? STUMPED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Gold in Your Attic by Va" Allen srodsy
A Fine Ben Hur' Brings Up to $3.50

Although ordinary copies
Of the first edition of Lew
Wallace's Ben Hur" have
listed recently in bookshelf
ers' catalogues for as low as
$3.50. a really fine copy in
the decorated light blue bind
ing is worth up to $3.50 on
the collectors market.
The title page of the first
issue of this famous tale, one
Of the most successful novels
ever written about the life of
Christ, reads as follows:
BEN-HUR. A Tale Of the
Christ. BY Lew Wallace.
Author Of 1.-THE Fair God"
Quotation from Count de
Gabalis.) New York. Har-
per q Brothers, Franklin
Square. 1880.
Later 1880 issues do not
contain the date on the title
page. The first issue is dis
tinguished by the six-word
quotation. ITO the Wife Of
My YOUTH" changed in later
issues with the addition of
the words. who Still Abides
With Me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Have q Question?

F. G.: There were only
1000 copies of the first
edition of Henry Georges
Progress and Poverty" (San
Francisco. 1870. If your
copy contains the publishers
printed slip asking that no
reviews be published until
the Eastern edition appeared.
it is a first issue. worth about
500 in the collectors market
Copies lacking the printed
slip are worth something less.
M. r. S.: The term boards"
as used by booksellers, means
that the covers, or sides, of
a book are made of paper
covered pasteboard. The
spine of a book in boards
may be of cloth, paper or
leather.
Mrs. p. NJ: The first issue
of John Fox. jr.'s, "The
Little Shepherd of Kingdom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

He's hiding something,
Marriage is not the only re-
latiOnship that puts the
"fear Of being seen with a
woman" in some men. Don't
spend any more time on him
until you find out where he's
been all your life.
= -
DEAR ABBY: l came from
Tokyo as a Japanese war
bride. I am So years old and
have two children. Ten out.
of 10 people say I look 10
years younger than my
years. Back in Tokyo this re-
mark is meant as a compli-
ment. . Therefore, i always
say, THANK you," softly and
think nothing of it. However,
I suddenly began to won
der if it is not a compliment
but an insult in this country
and perhaps / am making a
grave mistake when ! say,
Thank you" Please what is
the proper attitude to take?"
MICHIKO
Youth is envied all ever the
world. When one Is said to
appear 10 years younger
than her age, 1t Is indeed a
compliment.
~ \ ~
DEAR ABBY: To the party
who wanted to know how to
keep the cat from chewing
up the furniture: Any pet
shop will sell you a "clawing
board" which is just a board
about 2 feet tall with a piece
Of carpet tackled onto it. 1t
has catnip inside to attract
the cat. When the cat claws
the furniture, take her to
the board with a sharp COM
mand and show her what It
is for. CATS FRIEND.
\ 4 \
FLOR a personal reply, tDrite
to ABBY In care of the EUe-
ming Star. IncIose q self-Gd-
dressed, stamped enuelope.J
Distributed BY
McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

mary need OF faith, but 1t
would. in time. alter the
fruitfulness Of man by max
ing him seek death and the
rewards Of eternity instead of
continuing a struggle for
bread and life. What would be
the point Of working on this
sorry ball Of mud IL we had
proof that life everlasting, as
1t were, was In the bag?
THE DAYS OF PURE &C.
stasy here are few. The days
Of worry and discomfort are
numerous. Who wants this
when he can have that?
However, with all the faith at
our command we are left with
an instinct to live on and on,
past our bedtime. We try to
stay here because we are
afraid Of the unknown. If we
knew for sure, 1t kould be diff
ferent.
And knowing would do us
no more good than knowing
the exact date Of our indi-
vidual exits. In my family.
the elders used to say that it
is not good to know certain
things. ! was young and
I smiled at their snobbish ig-
norance. Now I understand.
knowledge is 1ieeting; wis
dom is permanent. They were
right.
1t is not necessary to be q
divine to understand God and
what He expects of us and
what He has promised. All one
needs is a small degree Of lit
eracy and an open mind.
Faith is the most easily re-
viled of all the virtues. / can
read the Bible and you can
tell me that it is phony and /
cannot prove that you are
wrong. ! can tell my best
friend that his wife has be-.
trayed him and, If he has
genuine faith, he will not be-
lieve me.
STILL, HE CANNOT prove
that ] am wrong. Faith inn
plies an absence of proof.
You have it or you do not.
If you do not, then you have
cancer of the soul and you
will end up believing in moth
ing, including yourself. II
you say: II do not believe
because I do not know
that is different. This condi-
ton can be corrected by con-
Sulting someone who knows:
someone who can inspire
faith in the faithless.
A week ago last Sunday.
a woman stopped at my
house. Her husband had died
six weeks before. For her,
the world was at an end. They
were religious people and she
could not understand why
he was taken away so quickly.
eff you have faith" an
other woman said softly,
what does it matter. that he
preceded you by a month, a
year, or a decade? Visit an
old cemetery. You win find
that a man died in 1909 and
his wife died in 1929. Look
ing back, does the 20-year
difference really matter?
tits nothing but the wink
in the eye of a star"
Copyright. 1858,
King Features syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
FEATURE Rcz
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
The Greatest Story of All Time

He was a fat man with the
face Of an old lion. and his
name was Haywood Broun.
He sat wheeling and think
ing about the question. the
wheels of his bright and
compassionate mind whirling
swiftly. what would be the
greatest story Of all time?"
he asked. I'D say proof Of
the hereafter"
For some years. Mr.. Broun
has been in the hereafter. He
has the proof. He knows all
the answers. But he cannot
import his current knowledge
to a younger reporter. No
body can. The story will never
materialize. If we had the
proof. the first requisite for
belief in God-faith-would
no longer Be necessary.
Faith is the most impor-
tant of all the human
gifts. Without it, the world
becomes unhinged. How long
would one marriage last
without faith? When you
pick a youngster up, he has
faith that you will not drop
him. If he didn't, he would
be convulsed with fear. With
out faith, there would be
no partnerships, no loans,
no agreements, no diplomacy.
no science.
MAN HAS SPLIT an atom.
He hasn't seen it. How did he
know that it was there? When
a navigator charts a course
over an ocean, how does he
know that the right piece Of
land will be dead ahead a
week from now? When an old
lady steps of a curb on a
green light. she has faith that
the oncoming automobiles
will stop in time.
Mind you, when Broun
posed the idea for his great
story. he did not ask for proof
of God. In the evening Of
his life, the great reporter be-
lieved. There are millions Of
people in the world who be-
leve in God but who are
certain that there is no here
after-no heaven-no place to
go but the grave. He wanted
proof Of a hereafter.
The Old Testament and the
New are full Of references to
the promises of God to man.
II one believes in Him, how
can it be doubted that He
will welcome the children of
faith to His kingdom? The
good father must always be
portrayed as understanding
and forgiving.
Proof is another matter. 1t
not only eliminates the pri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

eounseloFS.
years and have two children.
! have not been we'll ever
since the birth of my second
child, but I have managed
to do all my own work and
care for my family more than
adequately.
My husband shows no ap-
probation Of the odds under
which I have worked. He
seems to feel my life has been
a picnic since I've been mar
ried to him. Now he wants
to bring his mother to live
near us.
Morris mother is an in
valid and requires care. She
refuses to go to a nursing
home and her own daughter
has been unable to cope with
her. Now Mort thinks nothing
of foisting the whole burden
on me. / have threatened to
run away and I mean it.
Morton D.--Mable's tale of
woe just makes me laugh. For
years she has been complain
ing that she isn't well, but
the doctors can't find a thing
wrong withs her. In spite of
this, ! have done more than
my share to help her with the
home and children.
I'm not asking her to do a
thing for my mother, except
be nearby in case of emer-
gency. My sister has been
through a long siege with
Mother and now she isn't well
herself. She wanted to have
Mother move in with me, but
we are trying to make things
easier for everyone by letting
Mother have her own place
near me.
My mother always said Ma
bic was a selfish person. She
said she hoped she wouldn't
have to depend on her for
anything. Now Mable is
showing her true colors.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
This husband and wife
seem to be using the mother
in-law as a scapegoat in a.
battle which actually has lit
tie to do with the mother in
volved. It is very cruel to
an elderly person to use her
this way.
The doctors may find Moth
ing wrong with Mable, but
we believe that if she doesn't
feel well, something is wrong.
That something may not be
physical, but we don't doubt
it is painful in its own way.
Mable has used this pain
in her feelings or nerves to
tyrannize over her husband
and to make him feel guilty.
She has probably done the
same to her children. Morton
probably accepts this guilt.
but is deeply resentful.
A far more constructive
step for both would be to
make real effort to find out
what has gone wrong in this
marriage. A doctor or trained
social worker may be able to
help this couple be a little
more objective about their
problems.
If Mable and Morton can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Round Shoulders Annoy Wife
By DR.. pETERl sTEINcRoHN

DEAR DIR. STEINCROHN:
This Is a personal mater that
bothers me very much. I
would greatly appreciate a
reply. / wonder if you can
recommend exercises and q
diet for my husband.
We have just gone through
an exhausting experience. All
these activities have made
him even more round shoul-
dered than ever. He has an
unfortunate build. Being un-
derweight makes the problem
worse. He is 6 feet 8 inches
and weighs 1855.
I am really heartsick about
his posture. 1t is even threat
ening our marriage. Mrs. x.
y ~
NOT KNOWING YOUR
husband CHS age, and how
long he has been round shout
dered I can only guess that
this postural difficulty which
seems to bother you so much
has been present for years.
Therefore, the change is
not so great in him as it is in
you. If a problem" like this
seems great enough to break
up your marriage. then I'd
like to make this suggestion:
on the day you call an ortho-
pedist for an appointment to
examine your husband. I'd
suggest you also call your
family doctor to see you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
NEW YORK
uARrEE 1 BEoTuEES FRANKLIN SQUARE
1880

Come" New York, lsO3)
consisted of 100 uncut copies,
currently worth around SIS.
(The term uncut" refers to
untrimmed edges of the
pages)
]. r. NJ: Your copy Of
Henry Wadsworth Longfel-
lows Tales of a Wayside
Inn" Boston, 1869 is a first
edition, first issue copy, If it
has a "Welch. Bigelow" inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

print at the bottom of Page
225. Such a copy in fine con-
dition is worth around $27.50.
Selected reader questions
iDiH be ansDered in this col
untn. address them to Van
Allen Bradley In care OF The
Euening STAR
tCopyright 1858.
General Features corp.l
Next Monday: An Ohio rority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Smoking

DEAR DR.. STEINCROHN:
Perhaps you can suggest a
way I can get my husband to
stop smoking, He coughs all
the time. When he stopped
for a while a few years ago
he did not cough. I have
dragged him to several doc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

but q small return for your :
hospitality"
Indeed it will be-" said
Brahms. 1--WE read it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

straighten out their marital
difficulties and become will
ing to be more understanding
Of one another, they will I'M
doubtedly be able to come to
some compromise about how
to handle the special Difficult
ties presented by Morton's
mother.
(copyright 1858. General Features
Tomorrow: Girl needs q confident.
Wednesday,; Pointing bsllboy in
Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

The Fomily Council consists Of o
judge, O psyehiotrist. three clergy
men, o newspaper editor. o wom-
ems editor ond two writers. Eoeh
article IS summary OF on actual
case history. The council reports
on problems thot hove been deolt
with by responsible agencies and
eounseloTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
FAMILY COUNCIL
Couple Use
Inflow as
Scupegout
THE PROBLEM

MAPLE DIE is trying to
foist the burden on me.
MORTON D.-Mother al
ways said she was selfish.
THE DETAILS
Mable ID. My husband
and / have been married six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

Distributed by
McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

Tomorrow: Son won't obey,
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-05

GMT y debera llegar s Nueva
York a las 1900 (hora local).
FL avion "Comet" lleva I'm no
ticioso tornado durante la cere-
monia de la coronation del nue.
vo Papa, trasmitida por la tele-
vision del continente europeo y
las Islas Britanicas mediante
ell cable coaxial y la cadena de
retransmision de microonda de
la "Eurovision'. La pelicula que
t~ransporta ell avi6n fue tomada
por la Unietd Press Movietone y
otras companies norteamerica-
mas. La pelicula muestra las pri-
mera etapa de la eeremonia
de la coronation.
Entretanto, en- Paris, un
"Boeing 707," el sigantesco RI
val norteamericano del "Comet"
Sc encuentra en- Ell aerodromo
de LIE Bourguet listo para llevar
a Nueva . York la pelicula de
las ceremonies finales y la ver-
dadera coronation del Papa pa
ra ser transmitida por la noche
por la television norteamerica.
ma.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-05
Delegation de BrasiI
a la Coronaeion del
Papa Lego a Roma

ROMA, Nov. 3 (UPD- Ell Mi
nistro de Rclaciones Exteriores
de Brasil, Francisco Negrao de
Lima, lego esta noche a esta
capital al frente de la delega-
cion brasilena que asistira Ell
martes a la coronation del Pa
pa Juan XIII.
La delegation lego en- un
avicn brasileno de la Inca Rio
Iisboa-Zurich que Sc desvi6 a
Roma especialmente.
Ell CancilIer Negrao de Lima,
que hizo ell viaie con su esposa
E hijo fue recibido en- el aero.
puerto de Ciampino por Ell en-.
cargado de negocios de la EN-.
baJdada de Brasil en- ell Vatica.
NJ, Macedo Suarez, ell encarga-
do ue negocios de la embajada
en- Roma, Celso Garcia, y Mario
Piacltelli alto fu%ncionario del
Ministerio de Relacionse Exte.
riores italiano.
Guimaraes Bastos, jefe del
ceremonial del Ministerio del
Interior aba tambien entire
los miembros de la delegation.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-05

Migone expreso a la Reina Julia
ma 81 deseo de su gobierno de
"ampliar, robustecer y estimu-
lar las relaciones, va importan-
ties y cordiales que existen en-
ire los dos paises".
HUELGA EN- MARRUECOS
CASABLANCA, Marruecos,
Nov. 4 (UPD-- Unidades de la
policia y Ell ejercito fueron la
madas para impedir los describe
mes durante los dos dias de Ia
huelga, que declararon los ira
bajadores de los muelles, que
ba paralizado ell puerto de esta
ciudad.
Mas de 1000 huelguistas Sc
reunieron frente a Ia entrada
del puerto esta maiana. FL 20.
bernador de Casablanca llamo al
ejercito, la policia y la gendar-
meria y les ordeno que Sc apos.
taran Embellishments fuera y
dentre del puerto para irnpedir
d~es6rdenes. Cuarenta son los
barcos paralizados en- ell puerto
de Casablanca por la huelga de
5000 obreros portuarios.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-05
PONTlFlCE
(Viene de 10 Primera)

Hacia sola un mes o eosa asi
que la familia lie habia visto por
ultima vez, cuando paso sus va
caclones de verano en- SUI pue-
bio natal, como Cardinal An
CELLO Giuseppe Roncalli, Patriar-
ca de Venetia.
Entraron en- ell estudio pri-
vado del Papa, llenos de una
emocion mezcla de amor fra.
ternal y sohrecogimiento.
Los hermanos vestian trajes
negros y corbatas del mismo CO.
lor. Dejaron sus sombreros
csmresinos de anchas alas en-
una antesala.
La hermana tambien vestia
&c negro, con medals negras
y una man,illa negra que GU.
bria su caheza y sus hombros.
FL Papa Juan, vestido de blan-
CO, los recibio emocionado,
mientras elios lie besaban ell
anillo de esmeralda del pesca.
dor en- SUI mano derecha.
Despues del primer saludo,
de slevada emoci6n por SUI sig.
niflcacion familiar y religiosa,
ell pontifice Sc sento a charlar
con ellos de cOsas de familia.
Elan los unicos supervivien-
tes de una familia campesina
de IS hijos, de una aldea en- las
estribaciones de los Alpes tia
lianos que sun hoy solo tiene
loo habitantes. Todas sus vi
das han estado muy lalegadas
al hermano Angelo, que aban.
dono les cA,npos para hacerse
saeerdote y finalmente Papa,
y que volvia a la aldea siempre
Que podia.
Habia otros cincuenta aldea-
nos que hoy vinieron de Soto
il Monte para asistir a la coro.
nacion del Papa.
Veinticinco de ellos eran sus
sCbrinos y sobrinas, o los hijos
e hijas de estos. Los otros eran
cJmpaneros de feligresia del
Papa.
Cuando los peregrinos de
Soto il Monte llegaron a Ia mo-
dcrna estacion ferroviaria de
Roma mas de 300 personals Sc
congregaron en- ell anden gri'
tsndoles, y aLlaudiendoles.
Los hermsnos del Papa Juan,
entraron en- ell haz de luz cega.
dora de los fotografos y de las
camaras de television y pare.
clan c~ompletamente confusos
y azorados.
Los funcionarios del Vatica.
no que fueron a recibirles, en-.
ire ellos ell Secretario particu
lar del Papa, tuvieron que pc.
du ayuda a Ia policia para pc
derles llevay entire Ia .multitud
hosta los omnibus en- que fue
ron c%onducidos al Vaticano.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-05
Llegan q Roma Tres
Prelodos BoIivionos

ROMA, Nov. 3 (UPI)- I'm
Arzobispo y dos Obispos de la
Iglesia boliviana, llegaron a Ro-
ma para representa- al epis-
copaGo de su pals en- la coro-
nacion del nuevo Papa Juan Xxx
III.
Los prelados bolivianos llesa-
dos aver son ell Arzobispo de La
Paz, Monsenor Abel Isidoro Ante
zana y Rojas, su auxiliar, Mon
senior Jose Armando Gutierrez
Granler, y Monsenor Leonardo
Fey, Obispo de Potosi.
Los tres Sc quedaran en- Ro-
ma despues de la coronation,
para asistir la Conferencia Epis-
copal Latinoamericana, que Sc
efectuara aqui este mes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-05
BRASIL cONSTRUIRA
PLATlLLO VOLADOR

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 3
(UPIj- VarioS diarios cariocas
anunciaron aver que la marina
de guerra del Brasil esta estu-
dlando los pianos para construir
un platillo volador.
Los planes fueron presenta-
dos. por I'm hombre de ciencia
aleman, residente en- Brasil,
quiep habria recurrido a las au.
toridades navales por disponer
estas en- ell arsenal de la mari.
ma en- Rio de Janeiro, de las me-
jores instalaciones tecnicas pa
"a la construction del platillo.
Las autoridades navales no
han confirmado nj desmentido
la noticia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-05
GRAN VELOCIDAD
DE NUEVO AVON

LONDRES, Nov. 4 (UPD-
Una firma britannica fabricante
de aviones esta terminando los
pianos de un avion de bombar-
dec su~personico que en- los cireu
los de aviacion Sc cree que sera
ell primer avion de pasajeros,
que podrs alcanzar una veloci-
dad de 1870 Kilometres por no.
ra.
Eel proyecto aun Sc mantiene
secreto en- muehos detalles. Tie
ne como base ell avion militar
porque de 10 c~ontrario resulta-
ria demasiado. costoso para que
una firma privada abordase
Ia empresa.
La English Electric, que d.
seh6 Y construy6 OILS aviones
de bombardeo Canberrs de dos
motores de reaction, que des-
pues Sc han fabricado por hcen-
cha especial en- EE. UU, in
formo que los disehos prelimi-
mares del avion de pasaieros
que haria 50 kilometres por mi
nuto han sido terminates.
Los circulos britanicos de
aviacion consideran ell P Id
"Rayo" - I'm avi6n de GAIA =
como Ell ultimo de los aviones
militares con photo de Inglate-
IRA. Pero existe la creencia de
que la real fuerza aerea pedira
por 10 menos I'm GAIA mas, y un
avion de bombardeo supersoni-
co para SUBSTITUTE a sus aviones
de bombardee Victor y Vulea-
no.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-05
C%onsfruirdn en- Cofano|
Cdsos De Bojo Cosfo|

yes; doctora ]. Ubinas, Medici
senorita Josefina Acosta, Magis.
terio; monSenor Ivan Hitch.
Ciencias Sociales; doctor Jorge
uis Porras Cruz, Humanidades:
Antonio Cuevas Viret, Personal.
En- la de la tarde, comenzan.
do a las 200 P, M. Sc espera la
participation de doctor Roberto
Buso, isotopos radioactivos: doc
tora Cruz A. Cancel, ensenanza
a sordomudos; Carlos Marichal,
arte commercial; Ignacio Riviera,
ciencias secretariales; Merceces
v. de Torregorosa, tecnoIogia
medica; y sonora Cruz G. de
Stannard, archives clinicos.
Ell jueves todas las classes del
Colegio, asambleas, y activida.
des d%eportivas y culturales esta.
ran abiertas a la vista de estu.
diantes de escuela superior,
maestros y familiares.
FL viernes sera Ell dia dedi.
cado a la vigesima graduation
del Colegio y a las exalumnas
del Colegio.
Sc invita- a las estudiantes y 8
sus familiares de San Juan v de
la Isla a visitar ell Colegio Uni
versitario del Sagrado Cora
ION en- estos dias.
Ell proximo iueves comenzari
uno de los programs mas ORR
ginales que Sc han venido desa.
rrollandoen los ultimos amos:
Ell de teatro. Las estudiantes
de cada ano seleccionan por pro-
pia iniciativa una obra corta,
hacen ell reparto, preparan Ell
~vestuario y la escenografia y
montan la obra, TODD clio en- dos
semanas y sin recibir ayuda nj
asesoramiento alguno. Ash Sc des
cubre nuevo talento artistico v
Sc desarr0lla ell sentido de ini-
ciativay y responsibilities entire
las estudianteS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-05
ACUSAN A
SMITH
d
Por JOHN T SKELLY

WASHINGTON, noviembre 5.
(UPIJ--Un representante de los
rebeldes cubanos acus6 al En-
bajador ~no-teamericano en- Gu
ba Earl E. 7. Smith y a dos re.
nerales de Estados Unidos de
"convivencia para socavar" la
politica del Departamento de
Estado hacis Cuba.
La dcusacion fue formulada
por Ernesto Betancourt, repre-
~sentante de. "Movimiento 26 de
Julio" registrado en- ell Depar-
tamento de Justicia, en- una no.
ia al senador Wayne Morse,
Fresidente de la Subcomisi6n
de Relaciones Exteriores del Sc.
nado, que proyecta comenzar
pronto un minucioso estudio de
las relaciones de Estados Uni
dos con America Latina.
Betancourt envi6 a Morse pa.
IA respaldar su acusacion una
copia 'otostatica de un informe,
que da a entender fue intercep.
tado, del Agreeable Militar y
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-05
(Viene de ia Pr1meral

burbio de La Hsbana. Ell ioven
fue alcanzado por las balas
cuando ell grupo de que formaba
parte Sc disolvio y hugo al re-
cibir orden de alto de la po-
licia.
son En- Buenavista, distrito del SUI
burbio de Almendares, dos Pc
lotones de policias vestidos de
= paisanos, cambisron disparos
mientras pstrullaban la IONA de-
tras del aeropuerto militar, y
uno de sus miembros resulto
herido.