davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
FRANKFORT
c. G.. CrOcker
Phone: Rodney 1918

Mrs. John Middleton is in the
Peninsula General Hospital in Sal
isbury, where she recently under
went surgery. At the present time
she is making satisfactory i'm
provement.
Mrs. Clifton Brasure who was
operated on in the Milford Hospital
returned home on Monday.
AS a supply minister Rev. Reed
gave his farewell message in the
Presbyterian Church, Sunday the
18th. Rev. James Bishop will take
up his permanent duties as the
pastor elect on Sunday the 23rd and
will be officially installed at 1880
p. M, on Sunday the 23rd.
The high wind and low temper
ature caused many pipes in this
area to freeze. Some that had not
frozen within the past ten years.
On Friday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton Cannon entertained at dim
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood Lynch, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Eashum,
of Millsboro.
On Thursday evening stork
shower was rendered to Mrs. Arthur
Banks.
C. G. says: With a cork from
two whiskey bottles in the ears and
tongue unreasonably limbered
with alcohol and with Imagination
confusing all reason. If this is the
way that is chosen, it leads on a
toboggan to destruction.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1896

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Marvel and
sons, entertained the following fam
lily guests on Sunday afternoon at
turkey dinner: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Marvel, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Marvel and son, Willard and Mr.
and Mrs. James Marvel.
Last Wednesday the pal Club"
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Davis Lingo for a covered dish
luncheon. The guests included, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Davis Lingo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Barker, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Hurley, Mr. and Mrs. Whitley
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ernest
Conwell, Mrs. Catherine Crouch,
Mrs. Maggie Black, Mrs. Blanche
Bennett and Mrs. Elizabeth Glen
daniel
Friday evening (tonighD, Feb.
21st, members of the four church
in the community will unite in the
annual World Day of Prayer SER
vices, held this year. in Goshen
Church. Mrs. H. Ernest Conwell is
General Chairman and is being
aided by committees of the Grace.
Pilgrim Holiness, St. Johns Epis-
copal as well as the Goshen Meth
odist Churches. The services will
begin at 7:30.
Mrs. Dorsey V. Burnham, Sr.,
attended the antique show in Dover
last Thursday.
Harold Libis is now convalescing
at Beebe Hospital, Lewes, following,
surgery performed Saturday morn
ing. =. -,s FL
Mr.. Elmer Dickerson retuned
to his home Saturday afternoon af-
ter being hospitalized for several
days in the Memorial Hospital, Mil
ford
Following a fall in the backyard
of her home, Mrs. Christine Dono-
van was admitted to Memorial Hos
pital, Milford, On Monday evening.
Because of the slippery conditions
surrounding her home. the mishap
occurred suddenly and resulted in
broken leg. 1t is expected that
she will return to her home later
this week.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
State Bankers To
Attend Credit Clinic

Delaware bankers, farmers and
their guests will attend an agri-
cultural credit clinic, February 81,
at the University of Delaware.
Six speakers have been sched-
uled for the short course on prin-
ciples and problems of financing
agriculture. They are Prof ]. c.
Bcttum, Purdue University agricul-
tural economist; b. w. Mcdonald,
regional credit and collection man.
ager. International Harvester Co. /;
DIR. Wylie Goodsell. production in
come and cost section, Agricultur-
ment of Agriculture; N. A. Jamba.
vice president and manager of ag-
ricultural department, The Nation
al Bank and Trust Co., Norwich,
New York.
Philip Dobyns, assistant director
for fiscal operations, G. S. S. Com
modify Office, Chicago, and Byard
V. Carmean, chairman, Delaware
Bankers Agricultural Committee,
and director, the Sussex Trust Co.,
Laurel. Dean George M. Worrilow
University of Delaware School of
Agriculture, will be toastmaster.
Charles M. Hollis. Jr., president of
the Delaware Bankers Association,
and cashier, First National Bank
of Seaford, will preside.
Prof. Bottum will lead off the
program with a discussion of ITO
days Changes and Tomorrow's
Farmers, followed by Mr.. McDon-
aid speaking on "The Effect of In
creased MechaniZation on Tomor-
rows Capital Requirements in Ag-
riculture" DIR. Goodsell will talk
on "Tomorrow's Farm Production
Costs and Returns" Last two
speakers will be Mr.. Jamba, Bank
ers' Opportunities in Tomorrow's
Agriculture" and Mr.. Dobyns,
Certificate of Interest Plan for FL
nancing Commodity Credit Corpor
alton Crop Loans" Mr.. Carmean
will get the program underway by
pointing to the why and how of the
session.
The short course is being spon-
sored by the Delaware Bankers As
sociation in cooperation with the
University of Delaware School of
Agriculture.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
COMING CLEAN

COLUMBUS, Ohio - up - A
family in suburban Reynoldsburg
nearly got taken to the cleaners ex-
cept for the honesty of a laundry
truck driver.
The driver found $81 in cash in
a coat pocket he picked up for
cleaning and within an hour re-
turned it in person to the lady of
the house.
Mrs. Lawrence Reis said the
money, her husbands entire week
ly pay, was not missed until the
driver returned it.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
LANDMARK GOES

PORT ARTHUR, Ont. - up -
A landmark here. the convent of
the Sisters of st. Joseph is being
demolished Since it was built in
1880 il has been used as a school,
a church and hospital. 1t will be
replaced by a new wing of st. JOS
eph's General Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21

The fold-up metal tube, used
today by toothpaste and other
'squeezeable" products, was in
vented in 1841 by John Rand.
portrait artist.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21

Alaskan brown bears have poor
eyesight. But they more than make
up for this physical deficiency with
their keen hearing and sharp sense
of smell.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21

George Adenauer, youngest son
of the West German Chancellor, is
married to Uulla-Britta JeanssOn,
daughter of well-known business
man in Sweden.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21

A manned station on the moon
could forecast the earth's weather
to an extent now impossible, says
DR.. Donald H. Menzel. director of
Harvard College Observatory.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21

The United States headed the
iiiisl of countries that bought COM
modities from and sold to Tur-
key during the first nine months
of 1857.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-25
Alaska Museum To Get Painting Signing of The Alaska Treaty

AUBURN, NY, R = A copy of the painting, Signing the Alas ka Treaty." will be sent by the Seward Mansion here as a gift to an Alaska museum. N.
 The painting, by Emanuel Leutze, shows William H. Seward, Secretary of State under Presi- dent Andrew Johnson, preparing to sign the treaty by which the United States bought Alaska from Russia. The $7,200,0OO trans action took place March 30, 1867.
 Though born in the village of Florida, Orange County, Seward moved to Auburn when he was p and spent most of his life here. His home is known as Seward Mansion.
 A letter from the Alaska His torical Library and Museum at Juneau prompted the gift. The museum wrote that it's repro duction of the painting had been destroyed by water from a pipe that had burst. The letter asked how much another copy would cost.
 The original painting hangs in the mansion here. Officials said a sepia reproduction of the enormous picture would soon be mailed to the territory
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-25
To Study Effects of Pesticides and Insecticides on Fish and Wildlife

To Study Effects of Pesticides and Insecticides on Fish and Wildlife WASHINGTON, UP LII The Sen ate passed and sent to President Eisenhower Wednesday night a bill directing the Secretary of Interior to increase his efforts to determine the effects of new pesticides and insecticides on fish and wildife.
 Sponsors said more than 200 highly toxic pesticides and in secticides are being used to aid in production of farm crops but that their effects on wildlife are almost completely unknown.
 Some laboratory studies have indicated, as an example, that ex- cessive amounts of DOT might completely eliminate quail, the sponsors said.
 The Senate completed legisla- tive action on the bill by ac- cepting a provision added to the original Senate measure in the House. This authorizes an an nual $28O,OOO appropriation to carry out the new law.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-25
Boeing Completes First B-52-G Jet Bomber.

WICHITA, Kan, R LII The first B-52-G Jet Bomber which may be able to fly halfway around the world without refueling, rolled of the production line at Wich- ita's Boeing Airplane Go. plant yesterday.
 The Air Force said only that the B-52-G will fly higher, far ther and faster and carry more punch than the earlier B-52 models. Boeing says the new plane is in the 65O-mile an hour class, can go higher than 50,000 feet and has better range than it's 5000 mile plus predecessor.
 Aviation writers who saw the plane estimated it's range at 10000 miles.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-25
"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 al The Nugget
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids will be received by the Home Arts Club for setting 22 posts in concrete for plaYfield equipment.
 For details contact Mrs. Fred Bockman.
 Bids will be opened August 10th. The club reserves the right to reject any and all bids. July 23, 28, 30, Aug. 4, 8, 1858
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-25
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids will be accepted at the office of the City Clerk of the City of Nome until 5 p.m. July 2s. 1858, for the purchase from the said City of the follow ing.
 One 1851 black. Chevrolet panel truck. as is-where is. Car may be inspected behind the police station. All bids must be sealed with cash or check in amount of bid enclosed.
 The City reserves inc right 10 refuse and reject any or all bids. NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 Robert F. Scotf.
 City Clerk Publish July 18-21-23-25, 1858.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-25
WEDNESDAY BALL SCORES

WEDNESDAY BALL SCORES
 American League Baltimore 6, Chicago 4 Cleveland 5, Washington 3 New York Is, Detroit 4 Kansas City 3, Boston 1
 National League Pittsburgh 11-6, Los Angeles 3-3 Philadelphia 3-2, San Francisco Milwaukee 6, St. Louis 0 Cincinnati 6, Chicago 5
 Pacific Coast League Sacramento 2, Portland 1 Seattle Is, Vancouver o San Diego 6, Phoenix 3 Spokane ', Salt Lake City 6
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-25
INVITATION FOR BIDS

INVITATION FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received al the Office of the City Clerk. City of Nome until 5 p.m.. July 2S. 1858. for the following:
 To deliver 250o yards of gravel 10 City of Nome.
 Clerks office will furnish copies of bid specifications. The City reserves inc right 10 re- fuse and reject any or all bids. STREET COMMITTEE OF NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 By Robert F. Scott
 City Clerk Publish July Is, 21, 23, 25, 1858
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-21
Sunday

7:O0-News
7:05-Negro College Choir
7:30-Protestant Hour
8:O0-Catholic Hour
8:3O-Jewish Hour
9:00-News
9:05-Navy Hour
9:30-Met. Additions
9:55-Robert Mills
10:00-Contrasts in Music
10: 30-Iate Classical Msic
11:00-Salt Lake City Tab.
IL: 30-News
11:45-Serenade in Blue
12:00-Portraits in Music
12:45-Strange
1:00-Radio Workshop
1:25-Smthng 2 think abt.
1:30-X Minus One
1:50-Spotlight Story
2:0O-NeWs
2:05-Family Theater
2::30-Army Hour
3:00-Sunday Afternoon
4:00-NeWs
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-21
Fairbanks Works
For Improvement
OF Their Airport

WASHINGTON, R-Two Fair
banks representative today began
laying the groundwork for what
they hope will be federal aid in
improving the interior Alaskan
city's airport.
The delegation includes Will
liam Waugaman, vice chairman
Of the Fairbanks Chamber of
Commerce airport improvement
committee, and c. w. Snedden,
newspaper publisher.
Waugaman said the city hopes
to extend the airport runway sew
eral thousand feet from its pre-
sent 5000 foot length and to in
stall a sewage disposal system
and other improvements.
Behind the move is the hope of
attracting some air carriers now
beginning transpolar operations,
as well as Of permitting capacity
operations by planes now serving
the city.
Wauganan and Snedden met
yesterday with Delegate Bartlett
and plan to confer later with
representatives Of the Depart
ment Of the Interior and Civil
Aeronautics Administration.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-21
SOviets Make No
Claim in Antarctic

MOSCOW, LIP $500 The Soviet
Union makes no territorial claims
in Antarctica but the continents
future cannot be decided without
Russian participation, the head of
the Soviet Antarctic expedition
says.
Mikhail Somov said he doubts
the Russians will complete their
scientific work in Antarctica by
the end of 1858, when the 49,
month International Geophysica1
Year terminates. He said he per-
sonally favors "some sort of per-
manent international scientific
station in the Antarctic"
Sornov made his comments in
recent interview in the Soviet
press before the Commerce Com
mittee of the us. House of Rep
resentatives recommended the
United States retain its Antarctic
base beyond 1858.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-21
Lights and Flares Sighted
In North Atlantic In
Search for Missing Plane

HALIFAX, GA red flare and
small lights were sighted last
night by planes and ships search
ing for a missing us. Navy pat
rol plane with % men aboard.
The search is now is concen-
trated in an area about 900 miles
southeast of Newfoundland where
the plane disappeared on North
Atlantic radar patrol early yes
terday.
The US. Navy carrier Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, a cruiser and Is
destroyers have been diverted to
the search area. A total of 27
planes are also taking part.
Waves are Is feet high in the
area where the flare was sighted.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-21
Ice In New York Harbor
Delays Navy Ship Back
From The South Pole

NEW YORK, R-Ice in New
York harbor delayed the docking
of a Navy ship back from the
Antarctic. The craft had to wait
for over-worked tugs = far be-
hind schedule because of harbor
floes.
The 15,OOO-ton Towle was one
of 10 vessels which left here
last fall with supplies for scien-
lists and Navy personnel winter
ing near the South Pole in con
nection with the International
Geophysical Year program.
After its 22,6OO-mile voyage
and often bucking 18-foot ice -
the Towle idled in the harbor for
several hours waiting for tugs to
take her to a Brooklyn Army
Base pier.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-21
Alaska Airlines

From Anchorage: Bert Rutan,
Henry Outwater, Stan Magnuson,
Lola Axessuk, ". Ross, Sig Krog-
stad, Forber Baker, L. Peterson,
Jack Jones, Ida Mae, Harry and
Nicky Wallace, Gerald Hickman.
To Anchorage: Gerry Hickman,
Ray Luke, Erine Curtis, Ida Mae,
Nicky and Barry Wallace, Stan
Magnuson, L. Peterson, Forbes
Baker, A.V. Clark, Lorraine Kost,
L. F. Parker, F. r. Holloway, r.
E. Lane, Maj. and Mrs. VIM.
Crawford, Jerry Headrick, Gene
Bloom, Martha Apok, Tony Eos
ter, Mr.. Smith, A. Schweers.
To Unalakleet: Sam Dunbar.
Edwin Katchatag, Dwight Mill
crock, A. Ramirez, c. Harrison,
Robt. Renfroe, Anthony Zeppe,
Melvin Barns, Walt Levine, c.
Meui.
To Kotzebue: Zane Smith, H.
Weber, E. Lowe, C. Van Kleeck,
Howard Smart.
From Unalakleet: Walt Levine,
Lewis Anagick, Francis Eben,
Sapt. N. Taddeo, Sgt. H. Knudt.
From Kotzebue: Dolly Wilson,
Grace Tocktoo, Mrs. S. H. Smith,
Sgt. Schweers, Flora Lee.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-21
Let The Punishment Fit
The Crime-Or Something

Inc Orlmo-Or SOmeCn1ng
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Up - Police
Capt. Robt. Gibson hunted thru
the family medicine chest for
something to ease his flu miseries.
He found half-filled bottle of
pills with his daughters name on
the label, and remembered she'd
recently been taking medicine for
respiratory ailment. He checked
the prescription number with the
druggist, then began taking the
pills.
The very next day he was feel
ing fine.
'Those pills did it." he told
his daughter, Mrs. B. Nelowet.
Good" she said, cycling the
bottle, "but they're not with you
think they are. I've been keeping
my prenatal pills in there"
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-21
Truman Plans Speaking
Tour to Promote Human
Fellowship, World Peace

WASHINGTON, Up - Former
President Truman said he plans
to embark, probably next month,
on brief speaking tour to pro-
mote human fellowship and
world peace"
Truman, in Washington for a
weekend Democratic meeting, re-
fused to amplify other than to
say he will take "a nonpartisan,
religious approach"
He declined to say where he
plans to speak.
The former President said he
was foregoing his customary
morning stroll here because of
all this ice and snow" He didn't
bring his galoshes.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-21

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-21
Friday

5:00-NeWs
5:15tDinner Date
5:45-Ebony and Ivory
6:004NeWs -
6:O5-Big Band Bash
6: 30-Sportscope
6: 45-New Workers
7:00-Buddy Weed
'7:l5-Johnny Dollar
7:3O-Stars of Jazz
7:55-Scrapbook
B:O0-Inner Sanctum
6:25-5-Minute Theater
8:30-News
8:35-Houseparty Hop
9:3O-One. Night Stand
10:OO-News
10:05-Street of Dreams
10: ga Joy Forever
11:O0-News Heads
HOLMAN About Music
12:00-News and Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-21
Monday

7:OO-Breakfast Club
7:30-Standby
8:OO-Latin Americana
8:15-Behind the Story
8:3O-Masters of Melody
8:45-Make Up Your Mind
9:00-NeWs
9:O5-Turn Back Clock
9:30-Musical Scrapbook
1O:OO-Album Showcase
10: 3O-Preview Platters
Board
IL: 30-News
11:45-Sports Special
IL: 00-W estern Rhythm
1:00-Music Shop
1:55-Art Baker
2:0O-News
2:05-Concert in Classics
3:00-Little Bandstand
3:15-Rex Koury
3:30-Invitation to Learn.
4:00-News
4:05-After Five
4:30-Bob and Ray
ASHAMED Force Digest
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-21
Saturday

7O0A&4 0ax
7:O0-Galen Drake
7:30-Standby
8:00-BilI Goodwin
8:30-Just Easy
8:55-Les and Mary Paul
9:00-NeWs
9:05-Front and Center
9:@-World of Music
9:45-The Todds
10:00-Album Showcase,
10: 30-Music Views
11:O0-Could This Be You?
1l:25-Point of Law
II: 30-News
11:45-Music on Deck
II: 00-Teenage Turntable
1:00-South of the Border
1:30-Hawaii Calls
2:00-NewS
2:05-Moods In Melody
2;;30-Polka Party
8:00-America's; Pop Msic
3:55LScrapbook
f:00--NeWs b.
4:95AAfter Five
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-21
RADIO PROGRAM
ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME

4:30-Guest Star
4:45-Service SidelineS
5:00-NeWs
5:15-Dinner Date
5:45-Arnchr Adventures
6:00-NeWS
6:O5-Country Style
6:30-Western Hayride
7:0O-Grand OF Opry
7:25-Johnny Lee Wills
7:30-Gunsmoke
7:55-Spotlight Story
8:00-NeWS
8:05-Saga
8:30-Robert @. Lewis
9:00-NeWs
Autobiography in Sound
10:00-News
1O:O51Dance Session
11:00-News Heads
11:01Bandstand USA
11:30-Swing Shift
12:00-News and Sign Off
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-26

Ydigoras Fuentes, que fue reci,
Dido anoche a SUI llegada a Wa
shington por ell Secretario de Es-
tado John Foster Dulles, pose con
Nixon para los fotografos y luego
tuvo una conversation privada de
Is minutes con ell Vicepresidente
en- u despacho del Senado.
Ell Presidente electo visitara ma
mana a primera bora al Presiden-
tie Eisenhower en- la Casa Blanca,
para %conversar cen el a la bora del
desayuno. A la conversation asis-
tira ell doctor Milton Eisenhower,
hermano del Pcesidente.
Nixon lego atrasado media bora
a su entrevista con Ydigoras Fuen-
ties, porque fua inesperadamente
llamado a la Casa Blanca .por ell
Presidente. Cuando lego al Sena-
do, dijo a SUI visitante: "Solo ell
Presidente de Estados Unidos po-
dia impedirme llegara a tempo a
reunirme con ell presidente electo
de Guatemala.
Ell vicepreSidente diio a SUI visi-
tante que el y su esposa, profun-
dos admiradores de Guatemala,
''su simpatico pueblo, su maravi.
lloso china y sus hermosas flores,
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-26
curto Pastoral de cuuresmu
Epistopado de Colombia Condena
Ia vioIeneia> Retomienda Ia Paz
RefIeiu situucion Existe nte en- Vurius Regiones

tan ell caracter de sediciones o tu-
multos.
4o-El obrero debe huir de los
hombres perversoS que con legua-
lie artificioso les sugiere exagera-
das y les hacen vanas promesas
que solo conducen q esteriles Ia
mentos y a la ruina misma. Fal-
tan gravemente contra la iusticia
social los obreros que, con exigen-
cias exorbitantes y con injustos
prncedimientos son causa de que
los patrouos clerren una empreSa
O no la eStablezcan. Procediendo
de este modo dan origen a la de-
socupaci6n que merma la produc-
cion de bienes de consume.
1o-El patron no debe tratar al
obrero como e~sclavo; la dignidad
del hombre relevada mas por SUI
condicion de cristiano 10 hace acree
dor a sumo respeto. Ell patron de-
be recordar que Ell trabajo corpo-
raj, conforme 4 IA razon o a la doc
trina cristiana, no humilla al hon.
bre, por ell contrario lie honra por-
que lie Suministrs un medic noble
de procurarse Ell systemic.
2o-Servirse del hombre como
de simple instrumental de lucro
y no estimarlo sino en- proportion
con ell vigor de sus brazos es YER
gonzoso e inhumane.
gel cristiaDismo ordena que
Sc tenga en- cuenta los intereses
e%spirituales del obrero y bien de
SUI alma. Corresponds a los patro-
nos velar porque queden a salvo
eSOs inte' eses y ese bien, cuidar
de que ell obrero no sea presa de
| aseducci6n y solicitaciones corrup
toras y de que NADIA debilite Ell
espiritu de familia nj los habitos
de economic.
4o-Los patronos no pueden i'm
Pasa a Ia Pagina y
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-26

BOGOTA, (SICO).-Una carta
pastoral que firman ell Cardinal
Crisanto Luque ' todos los AFRO
bisoos y Obispos de Colombia, d.
rigida al pueblo colombjano con
motive de la Cuaresma, Sc expire.
sa en- los slguientes terminus sobre
la violencia politica que tantos
muertos IA caussdo en- Ell pals,
No podemos terminar esta car
ia Pastoral sin condenar una vez
mas, como 10 hacemos con toda la
fuerza de uuestr9 autoridad, TODD
genera de violencias, principalmen-
te aquella que emo fiera indomita
troncha a diarlo vidas humans,
arlebata los bienes aienos y STEM
bra luto Y d~esolacion en- las infor-
tunadas regione, que ha escogido
como centro lug!bre de sus asesl-
natos v depredaciones.
Exhortamos paternalmente a
todos nuestros hijos eli ell Senior
a que, deponiendo los odios y rem
cores, trabajen resueltamente por
Ell imperio de la paz y de ia concor-
dia y por la cesaci6n de la violen-
ella.
Recuerden quo todos son her
manos, hiios de un mismo Padre
que esta en- los cielos, que son
miembros del Cuerpo Mistico de
Cristo, 10 que los obliga a estar
unidos POI Ell vfnculo estrecho de
la carload.
Y pienss en- ei ruego que Cristo
dirigi6 a su Padre antes de dar
comienzo a SUI passion en- favor de
todos los que hsbian de Greer en-
Ell: "Que todos sea uno.... como
nosotros somos uno".
Segun la misma carta las obliga-
clones de los ohreros y ~patronos
son las slguientes:
1e-El obrero esta obligado a
suministrar de manera exacta ell
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-26

deseaban If "pronto" a csc pals
de Vacaciones.
Despu6s de la entrevista, eli Pre-.
sidente electo Sc traslad6 al Ce
menterio Nacional de Arlington
para depositar una ofrenda floral
en- la tumba del soldado descono
edo. De regreso en- Washington.
almorz6 con Dulles y luego confe.
rencio con ell Secretario de Estado
Adlunto a Cargo de los Asuntos
Interamericanos.
Anoche, ell General fue agasaia.
do con una reception por ell En-
cargado de Negocios guatemala
co Julio Arsenic Wiuderlich, a Ia
que asistieron dIplomaticos, MEM.
bros del congreso y funcionarios
norteamericanoS.
Hoy al mediodia, hablara en- I'M
session especial del Conseio de Ia
organization de los Estados Anne.
rlcanos y luego sera festejado DOR
sus miembros con un almuerzo on
la Union Panamericana.
Ydigoras Fuentes partira de re.
greSo a Su pals hoy en- la tarde, via
Houston, Texas. en- I'm avi6n de
la Fuerza Aerea Norteamericana.