davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

The people who populate
the fashion world are fasci-
mating personalities.
SECOND GENERATION
Mort Schrader was telling Us
yesterday at luncheon how
his trunk show" at the
Hecht Company Is really q
misnomer.
Years ago statesmen on the
road for dress companies (his
Is the Abe Schrader COM
pany) used to bring down
new merchandise TO show in
trunks.
Since 4 trunk Is out Of the
question to take along when
he flies his own plane he
laughed and said II brought
the sacks down in bags"
Young Mort. rs. is one Of
Seventh avenues second
generation" boys. He says
that more and more Of them
are finding their way back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

own business on Seventh
avenue.
He paid tribute TO the
Fashion Institute OF Tech
nology which for the past
several years has been send
ing trained young people into
the garment industry.
This school on q college
level is New York States
pride. All phases Of the fash
ion industry are Incorporated
into the training given the
young people.
The famous designers and
manufacturers OF Seventh
avenue give time and money
to the school which is pro-
ducing the trained personnel
so necessary 10 q great in
dustry.
FORMULA FOR SUCCESS
--Today's Washington visitor
is Jerry Parnis.
II one woman could be
said to have taken cotton
out Of the housedress cate
CORY and put II into high
fashion--that would be Jerry.
But she's also partial to
other fabrics such as wool.
silk, and rayon. Her contra
dictory remark that she's
successful because she has
been giving less for the
money" is quite appropriate.
Her dresses have less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
New, different
lemon, orange
pie recipes

They're in February Better Homes
a Gardens. Orange-blossom Pie
juicy, glazed orange sections in a
Ginger-cooky Crust spread with
rich cream cheese. Sunshine Chit
fon Pie--a luscious blend of
orange and lemon havors in an
Orange Pastry Shell. Lemon Me-
ringue Pie tangy and creamy
smooth. What a hit they'll make.
Get your copy of February Better
Homes 4 Gardens today, where
ever magazines are sold!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Portuguese
Honor
Spenders

Entertaining continued at
. busy pace yesterday for the
departing Australian Ambas-
sador. Sir Percy Spender.
who leaves Washington SUM-
day afternoon en- route to his
new post as q judge Of the
International Court Of Jus
tice at The Hague.
Portuguese Ambassador
and Senhora de Esteves
Fernandes entertained 3o at
dinner in honor Of Sir Percy
and Lady spender. and
earlier In the day Indian
Ambassador Mehta gave q
stag luncheon for Ire de-
parting envoy.
Today the Ambassador Of
ohana viii give q luncheon
for Sir Percy and Lady
Spender. This evening the
popular Australian couple
will wind up their Washing
ton party-going by attending
one Of a series Of dinners be-
Ing given by Chief Of Pro-
tocol and Mrs. Wiley Buchan-
an for members Of the
diplomatic corps and ofiicials.
Saturday the Spenders
will be hosts at their en-
bassy for the final time.
holding an "open house"
nom $50 to 1880 for all
Australians in the Wash
ington area. The gathering
will mark Australian Day.
which actually is Sunday.
the day the Spenders entrain
for New York. They viii sail
from there To England on
the Liner Queen Elizabeth
January 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Mrs. WedelUrges
Christiun Effort
Outside Church

Volunteer work for your
local hospital, children's home
or Red Cross chapter can
be more important some
times as Christian service
than working for the church
bazaar" Mrs. Theodore We
del. national chairman Of the
United Church Women, de-
clared yesterday.
Mrs. Wedel addressed the
annual meeting and luncheon
Of the Arlington Council Of
United Church Women In the
Resurrection Lutheran
Church In Arlington.
In conformance with the
World Council Of Churches
recommendation. church
women now have q new re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

gee-gaws. rufies, bows, lapel
pins. and the other more"
things so many other design-
ers feel women insist on hay-
ing on their clothes.
Apparently Jerry is one
smart woman. She knows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Thrift Shop
To Be Opened

A Navy Relief Thrift Shop
will open February 3 in the
shopping center at the Belle
vue Naval Housing Project.
The shop. q project Of the
d. c. Auxiliary OF the Navy
Relief Society. will be open
Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day and will be operated by
volunteers Of Navy and Ma
rine officers wives and the
Eleanor Roosevelt Navy Wives
Club No. a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

sponsibility to reverse the
former trend Of working with
In the church. Mrs. Wedel
pointed out.
Lay people now have a
job TO be the church every
where In society" she said.
"They should not only be
Christians In church but in
the home. the ONCE. In their
social contacts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

that the way TO have Ameri-
can women really appreciate
her fashion efforts is TO give
them less.
, 1958-10-06
S~tonehanoa Will be
Open All Winter.
Victor Gilbert Says

Confden. that country inn
keeping IN Connecticut IS a
sound all-year business rather
than a seasonal operation,
Victor Gilbert, "skinker" Of
famed Stonehenge in Ridge
field, on U. S. Z, has decided to
keep his hostelry 0 p e n
through the winter.
AS president of the Connec-
CONTINUED on page A
, 1958-10-06
Christmas Gifts for
United States
Servicemen Oversees

Washington, D. C. Oct. 4 =
The odds-on choice for Christ
mas of servicemen overseas is
Ito be home. Short Of that
ideal gift, they've told Ameri-
can Red Cross field directors,
they would like home to come
Continued on page y
, 1958-10-06
Pom American Jet
Flies to Puris in
Seven Hr. Five Min.

A Pan American World Air
ways jet set a record of seven
hours, five minutes for a New
York-t,o-Paris fight yesterday.
The plane, a Boeing 7O7, left
ldlewild Airport at 9:O2 pm.
Saturday night and landed in
France at 400 pm, New York
time. Aboard the plane, which
was making a proving flight,
were airline officials. Pan
American said the plane, aid
ed by a ffty-mile-an-hour till
wind, had an average speed of
$40 miles an hour. 4
The flight was three to four !
hours faster than a normal run
by a piston-engine plane.
Pan American is now in the
Continued on page a
, 1958-10-06
Miss Jon Fleming
Is Freshmen dt
Pine Manor College

Miss Jan Josephine Fleming,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Fleming, Estate Williams in
Frederiksted, is a member of
the freshman class at Pine
Manor Junior College, Welles-
ly, Massachusetts,. This falls
record enrolment of 275 stu
dents represents 80 states, the
District Of Columbia, Hawaii,
the Virgn Islands, and seven
foreign countries.
The college offers a wide
range Of liberal arts courses to
girls who expect to continue
at a four-year college as well
as to those who=plan to attend
college for only two years.
, 1958-10-06

"
I,uWuetz Release
Letter from Interior
Senator Ronald de Lugo has
cnce again demanded thai,
Senator Frits Lawaetz release
a letter received from the De-
partment, on the Interior. The
lett.,r dated October 6, 1858
reads:
again | must insist that the
Letter you have received as
Chairman of the Public Works
Committee from the Interior
Department regarding the st.
Croix Airport be placed in the
Committee files. / have been
informed tina. this is a very
important piece Of corresppn-
dence. In view Of this fact I.
am a., 9 loss in understanding
your attitude in not making
the cher members Of the Pub
lie Works Committee aware Of
it's existence.
Furthermore, / feel that
since you have released the
letter you wrote the Inferior
Department regarding the st.
Croix Airport to both he
press and radio, you are duty
bound to do likewise with the
reply. I feel that the people Of
S., Croix, and especially the
three thousand people who
were instrumental in obtain
ing this airport by affixing
their signatures to the Airport
Committees Petition, have a
right to be kept Informed.
Again, | repeat | cannot for
the life Of me, understand
your attitude in this matter.
What is in the Interiors reply
that even members Of the Lee
gislature cannot see? / believe
il my duty to remind you that
you have made a very serious
error in withholding this let
ter from your fellow Senators
on the Public Works Com
mittee." =
, 1958-10-06
Virgin Isldnds Unity
Purty Adopts
Resolution at Cow.
Vicorp Forester Corporul Cecil "A.
Considering Pldns for HoYer is Promoted to
.Arbor Day Celebrutn Runk Of Sergeant

A. HILL president him dated September 23rd, Station at 1000 IN t
BE it Resolved by Virgin which reads: October (, 1853.
Islands Uny Party IN Con w noted recent is AT the same time the
venuon assembled that: sue OF the Avis thai. you were ssonera nounc the
" e Executive Commit suggesting another Arbor Day ton Of six new remen i
tee OF Virgin Islands Unity celebration for ~ Croix Mrs ST. Croix Fire Service.
Party IS hereby authorized to Mcfarlme am I have dis men Henry A. Hay and
conduct e pohEcal campaign cussed TINS matter Tor some bert A. E. Gngg will
700 by selecting a Cam weeks and definitely plan such assigned to Chrishansted
pagn Manager Campaign an undertaking sometime be men Stanley Al Parrish
treasurer and other neces tween mldOctobr and mid Anthem KHre will be
sTy Campaign officers; November. signed to the Kings Hill
q The said COMMITTEE is We will keep you informed StatnR Frenen Ham
also. authorized to tax What If this activity following M Tutt and CvinfI PEI
action NAV 10 deemed 1e.un from a three week bust Jr. will be assigned -
and expedient amd ness trip to the Statso Fredernshd branch.
in the best interest Of the -- These new fremen wi
patv IL The name of VIRGIN S~tonehanoe Will be amnlovaJ effective q,
islands Unity parv durno Open All Winter. 1ab. 1854
the political eamnaign md i Victor Gilbert Says -
sonfnu on naon 1 &# I# ConGdan4t that country inn De- -a~s-~ r
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-22

Ninguna cantidad de mapas, ~fotogra-
fias nj editoriales, escritos del otro lado del
mundo, puede decir la historic de Quemoy.
Pasivo %politico, provocacion indefendible
a los comunistas chinos y otras frases que,
al parecer, parecen tan razonables a algunas
personals que estan lejos, no hacen sentido
para los chinos nj para ell pequeno grupo de
sus asesores norteamericanos -aqui.
Antes de venir a estas islas, que Sc
allan junto a la costa del continente chino,
escuche un detallado resumen de la situaci6n
en- elias, de boca del general Lester Bork,
jefe del grupo militar norteamericano ASSESSOR,
de Formosa, que acababa de regresar de
Quemoy.
"Nada estamos hacienda ALI que no sea
para ell beneficio directo de Estados Unidos,
tantp como de los chimes nacionalistas", re-
calico. Y este es mas faciI de comprender
en- Quemoy, que aun en- Formosa misma.
Quemoy es pequena, : pefo es mas que
solo un punto en- ell mapa, Es la morada
permanente de $4,000 hombres, mujeres y
ninos. Muy pocos de ellos quieren trasla-
darse a otra parte, saun despues del intense
bombardeo de la artilleria de China Comu-
nista, que mato e hiri6 a muchos, destruy6
sus casas, arruin6 las eosechas e infligio
bajas en- ell ganado.
Tampoco quieren ser entregados a los
comunistas. 81 q~uisieran incorporates al CO.
munismo podrian ir hasta sus costas en-
pequenos botes. Los mas son labradores y
sienten ell amor del agricultor por SUI terra
Los peritos senalan que ell nero hecho
de que esten tiro de canon de TERRA firme
no hace indefendible a las Islas. Del punto
de vista rigurosamente militar, ell bombardeo
a que las sometieron los canones scomunis-
tas fue I'm ~fraeaso.
"Jamas Sc puede tomar con ~artilleria un
lugar como este', afirmo ell t~eniente eoronel
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-22
JOSEPH W. cRcc
FL Sstema de Caminos en- Gran Brefaha

Gran Bretana esta ~modernizando SUI an
ticuado sistema de carreteras, con una red
de modernas supercarreteras, las primeras
con que contara en- toda SUI historic.
Este es ell primer e~sfuerzo que Sc hace
en- ell pals para igualar los caminos de alta
velocidad, que existen en- Estados Unidos y
Alemania. Hasta ahora Sc han completado
80 Kilometres de dos carreteras t~roncales dua,
les, hay 300 kilometres en- construction y Sc
proyectan 1850 Kilometres mas de CANT
nos slmilares. Este puede parecer modesto,
pero en- esta isla densamente poblada, re-
presenta Ell mas ambicioso programa de CANT.
nos jamas iniciado.
En- la actuiladad Gran Bretana esta cast
a punto de ser ahogada por Ell excessive ira.
fico. Mas de 5.500.00O vehiculos motoriza
dos llenan y avanzan lentamente por sus cast
100000 Kilometres de amin existentes. FL
total de vehiculos aumenta en- cast diez por
ciento cada ano.
Gran Bretana es segunda solo a Ests-
dos Unidos en- ell ndmero de vehiculos que
usan sus caminos. La densidad real del tran
sito, segln Ell Ministerio de Transports, supera
adn al de Estados Unidos.
Ell nuevo programa de construction de
carreteras homemade como I'm plan de
cuatro AMOS fue anunciado por Ell sobier.
no en- 1855, pero hace solo POGO tempo que
recibi6 impetu.
FL costo original fue calculado en- unos
200 millones de libras esterlinas 1850 Milo
mes de dolares), pero ell plan inicial ha sido
considerablemente ampliado. No Sc ha dado
una cifra general, pero Sc espera que sea
muy superior a la anteS mencionada.
Sc proyectan c~onstruir cinco principal
les supercarreteras 2&
Una de ITS Kilometres de Londres a
Birmingham. FL primer tramo de 80 kilo-
metros fue iniciado en- mario y debe estar ter
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-22
MERECIDO HOMEMADE DE LA SIP
A JULES DUBOIS

La Decimocuarta Asamblea General de la
S0ciedad Interamericana de Prensa, que a prin-
cipiOs de este mes celebr6 sesiOnes en- la culta
ciudad de BuenOs Aires, cOncedi6 ell titulO de
"HerOe Maxine de la Libertad de Prensa de
America" al prestigiOso periOdista nOrteameri-
cano, ampliamente cOnOcido en- TODD Ell Ontinen
tie, Sr. Jules Dubois.
Como es sabido, Ell Sr. Dubois es, desde
hace mas de nueve amos, Presidente de la Co
mission de Libertad de Prensa de la SIP, cargo
que ha renunciado en- varias OcasiOnes, sin que
lie haya sido aceptada SUI dimisi6n. Precisa-
mente, en- esta Asamblea General de BuenOs
Aires, ell menciOnado periOdista insisti0 en- de-
jar la Presidencia de esa COmisi0n, perO, en- re-
c~Onocimiento a sus brillantes ejecutOrias, Sc
desech6 SUI s~Olicitud, y fue ratificado en- lorna
significativa para que continue el al frente de
tan impOrtante ORGANISING, al que ha dadO eff
ciencia y lustre con SUI capacidad professional,
SUI devotion pOr la libertad de prensa y su deci'
dido respaldO a la entidad que aglutina a mas
de seiscientOs periodistas de TODD ell HemisferiO.
La historic del periodismo continental del
dltimO deceniO esta lena de pruebas dadas pOr
Jules Dubois acerca de 10 que el ~significa como
baluarte de la SIP en- la defensa de la libre emil
sion del pensamientO. Ell ~valiente cOrrespOnsal
para LatinOamerica del Chicago Tribune ha es-
tadO siempre presente en- los mOmentOs de ma
yOr peligrO para los periodistAs perseguidOs, y
SUI palabra de cOndena para los regimenes trans
gresores de la democracia, en- 10 que respecta a
la libertad de prensa, Sc ha dido siempre de unO
a Otro extreme del cOntinente.
DIARIO LAS AMERICAS, al comentar
breyemente el homemade tributado en- Buenos
Aires ell distinguidO amigo de esta casa, e i'm
signe periOdista del HemisferiO, Sr. Jules Du-
bois, congratula a este muy sinceramente por
ell merecido reconocimiento de que Sc ha sido
objeto re~cientemente en- la Capital de Ar
gentina.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-22
JULES DUBOIS DULY HoNoRED BY IApA

The Fourteenth General Assembly Of the Inter
American Press Association, that at the beginning of this
month convened in the progressive city of Buenos Aires,
awarded the title of Maximum Hero of Freedom of the
Press in America" to the outstanding and continental
widely known American newspaperman, jules. Dubois.
AS we all know, for over nine years Mr.. Dubois has
been the Chairman of IAPA's Committee for Freedom
of the Press, a position from which he has resigned In
many occasions but his resignation has never been ne.
cepted. At the Buenos Aires General Assembly, pre-
cisely, the mentioned journalist insisted on ~resigning the
Craftsmanship of this Committee. In recognition to his
brilliant achievements, his request was rejected and,
instead, he was significantly ratified to continue in the
direction of that important commission, to which he has
contributed efficiency and prestige with his professional
capabilities, with his dedication in behalf Of freedom of
the press and with his whOlehearted support to the or.
ganization whose membership groups more than six
hundred journalists of the Hemisphere.
The historical rolls of continental Journalism of the
last decade contain much proof given by Jules Dubois in
with his work as bulwark of APAs fight in
the defense of the free expression of thought. The c0u.
|rageouS Latin American Correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune has always been present in the moments of
grayest danger for the prosecuted journalists, and his
words of condemnation Of the antidemOcratic regimes, in
what concerns freedom of the press, have always been
heard from one end of the continent to the other.
DIAR LAS AMERICAS, in briefly commenting on
the tribute rendered in BuenOs Aires to the distinguished
friend and outstanding journalist of the Hemisphere,
Mr.. Jules Dubois, extends to him sincere congratula-
lions for the well deserved recognition he was recently
accorded in the Argentinian capital.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-22
CHARLES MOORE
FL InsoIubIe Prob!ema de Quenoy

Niels Dahl, subjefs del grupo ASSESSOR norte-
americana en- Quemoy.
AL igual que etros sxpertos, sefal6 que
Quemoy tendria que ser invadida mediante
asalto anfibio mayor, operation que est&
lejos de ser facil. En- verdad seria mas
dificil dado que todas las posibles playas de
desembarco estan va protegidas,
E alguna parte he leido, que la moral
era elevada aqui deSpues que par6 ell bonn
bardeo. ESQ me indign6, porque la moral
fue elevada antics y durante Ell %tiroteo."
Resultaria asaz dificil a los comunistas
invadir las islas que Sc allan junto a sus
costas. Por supuesto, seria mucho mas diff
ell a los nacionalistas pretender una invasion
del continente desde elias.
Fuentes COMPLETENESS de Formosa Green
que la inclination actual del generalisimo
Chang Kai-Shek es, intentar Ia invasion de
China Cornunista solo en- eli case de una
guerra general que envolviese a los eomu-
nistas con Ell Mundo Occidental, o 81 hubiera
una rebellion anticomunista mayor en- China
Comunista.
En- Quemoy, I'm Official chino comento la
situacion y abogando por la defensa de las
lslas, por las mismas razones va expuestas,
quiso saber: "5Qus clase de moralidad poll
tica seria la de desarraigar a gentes tan
arraigadas al suelo insular para t~rasladarlas
a terra extrana?"
Esto en- cuanto al aspecto humane. Res
peeto del aspecto militar, el mismo Official
sehal6 que para que los comunistas pu-
dieran s~ilenciar uno de los cahones de la
defensa naeionalista, seria menester que la
granada entrase por la boca misma de la
pieza. Es que los cahones de la defensa
estan tan bien emplazados y protegidos en-
los academies de las roeosas ~alturas, que
de ninguna otra manera seria possible des-
mantelarlos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-22
REL(DJ': j.
revisto del oconfecer eubono..
fExcLUsrvo PARA .DIARIo LAS AMERIcAs~

(EXCLUSIVo PARA "DIARIo LAS AMFRICAsD
sANTORAL DEL DIA-La Iglesia Catolica celebra hoy 10
festividad de San Pedro Pascual, Arzobispo.
Ell Comit6 ortodoxo de New York nos enva, con 81 ruesc
de su publication las siguientes declaraciones:
Con referencia a la information aparecida en- ell diario LA
Prensa" ell proximo pasado da 2, ell Comite Ortodoxo de Nueva
York Sc sente EN- la obligation y deber de responsablemente
hacer las siguientes declaraciones:
Primeramente deseamos hacer pdblico una vez mas, que
el Comite Ortodoxo no Sc ha separado de ninguna discipline
para establecerse', va que esta ~establecido desde MARIO de 1850,
al calor del fundador de la Ortodoxia, nuestro inolvdable jefe,
Eduardo R. Chibas.
Ell motive de su fundacion fue respaldsr moralnente, Ia
civica y abnegada campana moraizadora de aquel gran condue-
tor de masas que visionariamene sehalara, que dado a la des
composition polhica imperante, Sc alentara "el regreso de Ba-
tista, sus coroneles, Ell palmacrist, la gonna y la ley de fuga".
AL producirse ell traidor madrugonazo de Batsta y ss
compinches Ell 10 de mario de 1882, Ell Comite Ortodoxo era Ia
unica organization Guiana de combate que existia en- New
tregua en- TODD tipo de lucha que propenda al derrocamiento Dc
la criminal trania de Fulgencio Batista.
Por sus principles ideo6gicos y ejemplar lucha, es que
el Movimiento rs de Julio en- agosto de 1855 hace contaeto
con este Comite, y es ell propio DR.. Fidel Castro quien califica
q un miembro dirigente del mismo. como Eel primer enisario
en- Nueva York" para cooperar a la fundaci6n del Movmisnto
rs de Julio en- esta cudad. =
Comprendiendo ell Comite Ortodoxo que la via insurreccional
seria la inica capaz de desalojar a la tirana, comenz6 a ofrecer
todos sus esfuerzos a tan valente y ~patriotico ~proposito. A
traves de esos 10 meses de lucha armada, la actuaci6n constante
de este .Comhe y sus Zonas, en- Ell combate a la tirania Ia
fluctuado desde manifiestos, declaraciones p1blicas, mitines,
protestas ante ~periodstas, geshones ante la ONU y sus organis-
mos, impression del p~eri6dico "Patria", gestiones con naciones
amigos, contactos con congresstas, pquetes en- New York y
Washington, ETC., hasta llegar a la valiente expedition DE e
"ori6n", detenida arbitrariamente. y que produjo un sensational
impacto de smpatia en- favor de la causa, seguida por DOS
huelgas de hambre, r~espaldadas en- New York, Chicago y Miami.
. iniciada por los expedicionarios de 81 "ori6n" en- Brownsville,
-Pasa . y ~. -
~.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-22
iQUe sUcederd en- Cuba Despues
de Ia Revolution?
Por ENRIQUE c. HENRIoUEz

Batista nj sus oficiales son H.
deres militares, capaces de
ponerse frente a la tropa,
electrizarla, lleyarla capaz y
valerosamente al asalto Y Ia
victoria. Lejos de clio, una v
otra vez los famosos "ofieiales
de escuela", que traicionaron
su juramenot ell 10 de mario
de 1852, no han heeho sine
perseguir y asesinar a ciuda-
danos indefensos, rehuir los
combates y cuando llegan a
ellos, dejarse copar, derrotar
y ~desbaratar, abandonando
en- poder del enemigo armas
heridos y p~risioneros que, pa
ra vergiienza suya, este trata
seg1n las leyes de la guerra
y de la Humankind, bien a
diferencia de 10 que ellos ha-
cen cuando pueden echar ma
no de algunos heridos y prisio-
neros rebeldes.
Los viejos soldados no quie-
rem pelears Y, sin remedio van
a seguir siendo derrotados los
mercenarios bisonos que a I'LL
TINA bora esta alistando Full
gencio Batista, en- inutiI in
tento de obtener alguna de-
cision militar favorable que
nivele la balanza y evite la
cercana desbandada.
iva entri FideI Castro en-
los llanOs del C~amagiiey. Ell
galope del caballo de Maceo
emilia va las lineas centrales
de la isla .Abandonando
sus puntos fuertes de Ia Sic
ira, ell jefe oriental va AVIAN
zando resueltamente hacia
Occidente, deshaciendo en- to-
dos los encuentros a los solda-
dos de tercera clase que
apronta cada dia ell Quartet
General de Columbia. Por do
quiera hay alzados, rebeldes
de todos los grupos Y partidos
que hostigan e inmovilizan q
los soldados, mientras, desde-
iando la tactica de guerrilla,
hacienda va guerra de column
mas y maniobra y los rebel
DIES proceden a la invasion
general. 10 Sc produce subito
collapse por desacuerdo inter
tPasa a la Pag. 81