davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-05
MANTEO PERSONALS

Nickie and Mary Ann Sapone
have returned to Dowingtown, Pa,
after visiting their mother, and
grandmother, Mrs. Annie Sapone
and Mrs. H. C. Smith.
Miss Ann Dowdy had as her
week end guest Miss Mamie Eu-
banks of Wilmington.
Mrs. T. d. Etheridge, Misses
Annie and Natalie Etheridge left
Monday for Hyde Park National
Monument, New York, to visit Mr..
and Mrs. R. H. Atkinson. Miss Nat
allie Etheridge will leave next week
to assume her duties on the faculty
of William and Mary College, Nor
folk, Va. She was formerly a MEM
Der of the faculty of High Point
College, High Point.
Miss Margie Saieed returned
Monday to Raleigh after spending
the week end with Miss Mary
Blanche Meekins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thomas and
son, Hunt, have moved to Elizabeth
City where Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
will teach this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hudson of
Cross City, Fla, former residents
of Manteo, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ]. Crumpacker last week end.
Miss Dorothy Crumpacker, who
has been attending summer school
az Duke University, Durham, ar
rived home Friday.
Mrs. Armacia Daley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aldon Daley and children,
Bobby, Louis and Susan, left last
Thursday for their home in Baby
lon, N. Y, after visiting Mrs. Ar
macia Dailey's brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson.
Miss Helen Farrow on Monday
visited her mother, Mrs. John Far
row, in the Marine Hospital, Nor
folk. Mrs. Farrow, who sustained
a broken knee cap and another
break below the knee in a wind
storm several weeks ago, will be
hospitalized for some time yet. Her
injuries occurred when the family
garage blew down during a small
tornado.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. O'Neal have
as their guests their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Yale of Highlands, N. j.; also
their grandson and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. David Yale, of Highlands.
Mrs. M. X. Fearing and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Andrews had as their
recent guest Miss Margaret Price
of Washington, D. C.
Miss Mary Donly of Chicago, ILL.,,
is visiting Mrs. Susan Bailowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy O'Neal spent
last week end in Murfreesboro with
Mrs. O'Neal's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Daughtry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitz Etheridge
and Rex Dea Etheridge have re-
turned to their home in Port Isa-
bel, Texas, after visiting Mrs.
Etheridge's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcus Midget, and Mr.. Ether
idge's mother, Mrs. Martha Ether
idge. Mr.. and Mrs. Midget also
had as their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. Robbins and son, Johnnie, of
Norfolk, Va; and Mr.. and Mrs.
l. p. Davis, Jr., and daughter,
Page, of Weldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Meekins had
as their guests last week end Mrs.
Meekins' sister, Mrs. l.. D. Austin
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-05

of Norfolk; and her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Smithwick, Jr.. of Virginia Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Baum had as
their week end guests, Miss Flea
nor Bullock of Rocky Mount, 1t
Ed Bullock, USN, of Little Creek,
Va; and DR.. Jim ellis of Duke I'm
iversity.
Mrs. o. N. Massengale of Nash
vile, Tenn, left Saturday for her
home after visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Carolyn Tillett. Her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert My
ers of Richmond, Va, spent the
week end with Mrs. Tillett.
Rubin Midgette of st. Peters
burg, Fla, visited his sister, Mrs.
Susan Ballowe, last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard j. Staab
and children. Michael and Dick, of
Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting Mrs.
Staab's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Davis. Also visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis for the week end were
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Ausley and
daughter, Rose Marie, of Norfolk,
Mrs. Ausley and Mrs. Davis being
sisters.
Mrs. Madge Barber of Ardmore,
Pa, Mrs. R. S. Jordan and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Jordan, of Danville,
Va, have returned home after Wis
iting in the John T. Daniels home
place for several days.
Miss Edna Bruce Dowdy has
left for Portsmouth, Va, where
she is a member of the school fac
ulty. a3
Guests in the home of Mrs. Lyna
Harbour during the Labor Day
week end included Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Lee Midget. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Midget and daughter, Leida Guy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Royce w. Jones and
children, and Sydney Midget, all
of Norfolk, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. S.
w. Twiford, Mrs. Dan Williams and
Mrs. MILFORD Hopkins, all of Eliza
beth City.
Miss Patricia Baum left Tuesday
for Richmond, Va, where she has
accepted a position as minister of
music in Bergman Methodist
Church. She will also be associated
with the Methodist Publishing
House.
Richard Shannon, Jr., and Don
Eason of Durham have been Wis
iting Mr.. Shannon's grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mason.
Miss Betsy Midget of Rich
mond, Va, has been visiting Miss
Thelma Jean Williams and other
friends on Roanoke Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Husband
and sons, Steve, Bobby and Pat,
of Kernersville, former residents
Of Manteo, spent last week at Kill
Devil Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Utz and
daughter, Judith, of Norfolk, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Midgette
last week end.
Mrs. Arnold Schiffman of
Greensboro is spending several
weeks at her summer home in Man
teo.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Basnight had
as their guests last week end Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas A. Basnight, Jr.,
and children, Noel, Marchant, Bar
bara and Betsy Ann of Annadale,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

Area-Cloudy today, highest 80
to IS. Scattered showers Mon
day, highest in middle 80s.
Chesapeake Bay - Partly
cloudy today, high about 81.
Variable winds 10 miles an hour.
Fair, continued pleasant Mon
day, winds northwest 10 to Is
miles an hour.
Skyline Drive-Partly cloudy
today, highest 10 to rs. Good
visibility. Fair, continued pleas
ant Monday with good visibility
River Report
(From q EngineersI
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and cloudy at Great Falls: Shen-
andoah cloudy at H2rperS Ferry.
Temperatures TOR Yesterday
Reading Washington National Airportl
Midnight --- - Noon ------ 20
lam - 1 pm. - 80
sam. ~ \ PIN. a
Record Temperatures This Year
I oWest ! :" on y" February II
RiEb and Low Of Last 81 Hours
High, so, at 400 pm.
Low, 20. at 500 m.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Eisenhower
To Seek More
Foreign Aid
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower is plan
ming a fight in the closing days
Of Congress for a United States
foreign aid bill totaling $3.5
billion.
A high administration official,
reporting this yesterday, said
funds approaching the amount
originally asked by the Presi-
dent are more important than
ever In the light Of Mr.. Eisen-
hower's recent offer TO back an
Arab development agency in the
Middle East.
The spokesman said Mr.. Eli
ssss.a.lliower will carry on his CAM
paign through talks with Re-
publican and Democratic lead
ers early next week.
The House has passed a for
eign aid bill totaling $3,078, 900, :
000--a cut of 1912 million under
what Mr.. Eisenhower requested.
The Senate Appropriations
Committee voted to restore $440
million. Administration officials
are reasonably hopeful, the
spokesman said, that the Sen
ate will back UP the committee
and vote a total Of $3.51S,-
000,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and Vicinity-Most-
" sunny with some cloudiness
today. highest about 80. Fair
tonight, lowest 81. Wind vari-
able at 10 miles an hour or less
today. good visibility. Fair with
moderate temperature to-
morrow.
Maryland - Partly cloudy
with moderate temperature to-
day and tonight. highest 80 to
IS in. the east and los in the
mountains. Fair with moderate
temperature tomorrow.
Virginia-Partly cloudy with
moderate temperature today
and tonight. highest 80 to IS
in the east and rs to 50 in the
west. Tomorrow fair with mod
crate temperature, chance of
scattered thunderShowers in
the southwest.
Resort Forecasts
Long Island and New Jersey
Beaches-Considerable cloudi-
ness today, highest in the 70s.
Mostly fair Monday, high rs
80.
Delaware. Maryland and Vir-
ginia Beaches - Partly cloudy
today, highest rs to 81. Fair
continued pleasant Monday.
Mays Head-Cape Hatteras
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

until their terminal leave pay
has been used up.
The House measure would
correct this situation in the
District Of Columbia and the
States where industry workers
are entitled to immediate Job
less benefits regardless Of
whether they have used up their
terminal leave pay. The meas
use now goes to the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

Personnel Administration, Mr..
OBrien has this to say:
1--WE need to know a great
deal more about the people we
put in supervisory positions
TOO often, we discover that
the excellent technician has no
leadership skills only after he
has disrupted an organization
of which he has been the head.
Much of the work of personnel
Offices is spent making up for
the deficiencies of such super
visors.
I'VE would still need to do
some employe training even If
all supervisors had maximum
skills in developing their en-
ployes: but not as much as
many personnel Offices now do.
We would still have grievances:
but some Of the most difficult
and time-consuming grievance
cases would never arise If the
employees supervisors had as
much skill in working with
people as they have in their
technical fields.
Most people think of them
selves as good judges of human
beings. but this is not true Of
most people. Some people are
more skilled than others in this
unique talent, but it is an in
exact science at best.
I'VE must therefore give con-
tinued support and encourage
ment to research which will de-
velop better tools to place in
the hands of those whose duties
require them to evaluate the
skills and potentials Of other
people"
PAY INCONSISTENCIES
John Watts, the Air Force
departments able personnel
director, says a recent Air
Force study comparing the pay
Iof its civilian classified en-
Iployes with that of comparable
Industry jobs in various areas
Throughout the country, showed
the followed results:
One-third of the Air Force
civilian salaries were compa-
lrable to industry pay, but two
thirds were not. One-third OF
Air Force civilian salaries were
substantially below industry
and one third substantially
Iabove.
j Mr.. Watts cited the study'S
findings to support his views
that Federal classified pay
should be based on some kline
of a comparable industry rak
system.
4 ~
LIFE INSURANCE--One Of
the casualties of this years.
Congress was the bill to reduce
the rate Of decline of the value
of Federal employee insurance
policies after a person reaches
, IS. Although passed by TIT
Senate, the House did not act
However, there is a gooc
} chance that liberalized insur
ance benefits will be enacted
by Congress next year.
4
APPOVED-The House ha
.. approved the bill to make /
easier for many Federal worker
, who lose their jobs to star
receiving their unemployment
compensation quicker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
SPUTNIK N VIEW
POSSIBLE HERE
TWICE TONIGHT

II the weather holds
clear. Sputnik II can be
spotted just after 10 to-
night.
The Smithsonian Astro-
physical Observatory in
Cambridge has released a
schedule saying Sputnik II
can be seen from 1906 to
1914 to night. 1t viii be
coming over Central Cam
ada and slip into the
earth's shadow of the
coast of North Carolina.
There will be another
chance about l1:48 p. m.
Monday it is due about
1853 pm. and again at
1918 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

|crued annual leave-regardless
Of the law In the State in which
they are employed.
The District Of Columbia and
a number Of States do not
penalize industry employees be-
cause they receive a lump sum
terminal leave payment at the
time they go of the payroll.
But under the present law Fed
eral workers cannot start re-
ceiving their jobless payments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

which denies unemployed Fed
eral workers the right to get
jobless payments during the
period covered by their ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
O'Brien Says Bosses
Need More Knowing
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star star Writer

The Government needs to know great deal about
the people it puts in supervisory jobs
That's the view of Of the Governments ablest
sonnet directors James Oren personnel chief OF the
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Writing the current publication Of the Society for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
NEW LOW PRICE
ZENITH TRANSISTOR RADIO

The wonderful Zenith ZOO RoyoI 7-tronsistor
radio is now yours for new Tow price. It plays
in autos, trains planes, boats and wherever else
less sensitive rodios foil to ploy
Zenith wave moenet ontenno Pocket SIZE
Scuff-resistont cose In brown white, coral,
green. . Leak proof battery compartment Mer-
cury lotteries 300 extro 400 listening hours,
. PenIieht batteries 90 extra 100 listening
hours) Eorphone optional. -
W6t-Rodos, LIST Floor. North Building
also Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Correction

A picture of Mrs. John F.
Kennedy, appearing today in
Sunday. The Star Magazine, on
Page Is incorrectly identifies
Mrs. Kennedy as Mrs. Robert
Kennedy, her er-irl-law. The
Star regrets the error.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-24
sIkTESIS -.
Viene de la Primera Pagina,

y estudiantes, promovieron anoche
un incidente frente a la sede de
la representation commercial sovie-
tica, de la Gale Cordoba.
Los manifestantes, en- medic de
continues gritos hostiles para las
autoridades sovieticas, erigieron
tres horcas con munecos que repre-
sentaban, uno al Primer Ministro,
Nikita Khrushchev, y al que ana.
dieron un cartel que decia "por
que mataste a Imre Macy; otro
al Primer Ministro de Hungria, ia
nos Kadar y ell tercero al jefe de
la policia sovietica, Serov.
Mientras Sc realizaba la. demos
TRACTION, fue colocada una lata de
cinco litros LENA de liquido infla-
mable, a la que alguien prendi6
fuego. Sc requiri6 la presencia de
los bomberos, pero un agente de
policia de guardia en- las proximi-
dades apag6 las llamas antes que
llegaran las dos dotaciones que Sc
despacharon hacia ell lugar.
POGO despues los manifestantes
Sc dispersaron.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-24
MUEREN
Continuation de la pag. 81

lilo de la energia electrical. Sin
aviso precio, Sc restituyo ell SER
vicio y Ell tren salio despedido-
en- SUI loca carrera, sin que ma
die estuviese al mando del mis-.
mo. Ell m%aquinista y ell guarda-
frenos fueron hallados gravemen-
tie neridos en- I'm compartment
to de las locomotoras electricas
utllizadas para remolcar al tren
a la Gina de la montana y con-
tener su marcia en- ell descenso
por ell otro lado.
Ell desastre ocurrio a las cua-
tro de la madrugada, pero no Sc
conocio en- Orizaba hasta dos no.
ras mas tarde, porque las unicas
comunicaciones telegraficas v
telefonicas de Maltrata quedaron
destrozadas por ell propio tren.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-24
(viene de la Primera)

ron Ell matrimonio integrado por
Baldomero Rodriguez Del Risco
y su esposa Hortensia Jimeno
Blanco, asi como Sus memories hi
JOS, Roberto de Is amos, Gilberto
de Is, Raul de 8 y Braulio de 6.
Tampien murieron los hermanos
Humberto, Jorge Luis y Eugenio
Rodriguez del Risco. Roberto To-
rres Jimenez, la menor Magali Ro-
driguez Vazquez y Reynaldo Hol-
mes. Heridos de gravedad resulta-
ron Jorge Pedro Verdecia, Juan
Cortes CULLEN y Roberto Soler
Garon y Baidomero Rodriguez il
memo, dnIco superviviente de la
familia Rodriguez Jimeno. Ell fatal
Academic Sc produjo en- ell lugar
conocido por FL Salado. entire
Nuevitas y Camagiey, donde ell au-
tomovil modelo 1854, Sc proyect6
a gran velocidad contra una alcan-
tarilla.
DeSde MatanZas Sc inf0rmO que
en- una ciinica oe aquella ciudad
fallecio a consecuencias de las le-
stones recibidas, Ell motociclista
Juan Reynaldo Martin de Sc amos,
vecino de Cardenas, al volcarse la
m~otocicleta en- que viajaba con SUI
hijo Juan Reynaldo Lomba de %
amos, ell cual sufri6 lesiones de
gravedad. Tambien en- la carretera
central, entire Matanzas y Limo
mar, Sc volco ell auto conducido
por Primitive Orozco. vecino de La
Habana. que sufrio lesionas leves.
La esposa de este, Mercedes Arri-
ia, de 81 amos y otros acompanan-
ties, salieron ilesos.
En- ia Avenida Al y Gale 80 en-
Marianao, sc proyect6 I'm omnibus
de la Ruta %, manejado por Gui-
llermo Freixas, contra ell auto con-
ducido por Maria Olivia Aleman
de 81 amos. Esta resulto herida gra-
We, ash como sus acompaiantes, Es-
tela Fernandez &c .Lastra, de 18
amos, y Annie Relna Ravenet de
20 amos y la ~pasajera del omnibus,
Ma Luisa Rodriguez Blanca, de So
amos, Tooos los %anteriores son We
cinos d. Marianne, y la Ultima de
La Habana. Ell cnofer del omnibus
result6 herido leve.
En- Guanabacoa Sc produjo I'm ac-
cldente cuando I'm omnibus de las
rutas 3 Y 5 Sc proyecto contra
una casa marcada con ell numero
1863 de la Gale Aranguren, destru-
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-24
BELLA
(Viene de la Primera)

en- forma sobresaliente en- ell Pc
riodismo ecuatoriano.
La Srta. Nobel de diecinue.
We amos de edad, fue educada,
segun nos inform6 ell Lie. Ochoa,
en- los Estados Unidos, habiendo
hecho estudios en- Nueva Ingla-
terra y Texas. En- la actualidad
estudia en- la Facultad de Huma.
nidades de la Universidad de
Guayaquil, con specialization en-
Filosofia.
Ha viajado por Europa asimi.
lando SUI cultura y habla, ademas
del castellano Y del ingles, fran
ces e italiano. En- ell curse de SUI
conversation, agil y amable, hay
una n%aturalidad m~agnifica que
la alicia por complete de las ex-
presiones mas o menos severas
de las personas acostumbradas a
las disciplinas academies. Pero
en- la sencillez de sus palabras
vibra, junto a la espiritualidad de
sus sentimientos femeninos, una
discreta madurez de conceptos.
Acompanando a la Reina del
Festival, la bella senorita COLON.
biana Mercedes Baquero, para
quien Annabelle ha tenido frases
de elogio, sali6 para Washington
la distinguish e~mbajadora de la
cultura y belleza ecuatoriana, en-
donde permanecera por dos dias
ell deslumbrante grupo integrado
por la Reina y sus princesas.
Diario Las Americas, al agra
decor la gentil vista de la seno-
rita Nobel, lie rinde en- su perso-
ma homemade de simpatia a la
mujer ecuatoriana, y lie desea
una permanencia en- la Capital
de la Union y I'm feliz retorno a
la Patria que ella representa- en-
Miami y Washington con tanta
dignidad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-24

Vientos CASTOR, Margot Arce de
Vazquez, Luis Pales Matos, Saliva
dor TIC, Domingo Marrero, Enri-
que A. Laguerre, Francisco Man
rique Cabrera, Wilfredo Braschi,
Emilio S. Belaval.
Maria Teresa Babin, Ricardo S.
Algeria, Piri Fernandez de Lewis.
Lido Cruz Monclova, Felix Ro-
driguez Baez, Francisco Lopez
Cruz, Lorenzo Honar, violeta L6-
peg Euria, Nilda Gonzalez, Jose
Antonio Torres Martina.
Monelisa Perez Marchand, Con-
suelo Lee Tapia de Corretjer, Ell
sa T. de TIC, Juan Martinez Capo,
Gilberto Conception de Garcia,
David GOTTA y Francisco Arrivi.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-24
ANTIcOMUNISTAs ;.
(Viene de Ia Primera)

Ese fue ell unico incidente re-
gistrado en- la demonstration de
duelo de los expatriados hunga-
ros, por las muertes de Imre Ma
gy, Ell General Pal Maleter y
otros dos companeros.
Todas las v~entanas del edifi-
clio, de tres pisos, estaban cerra-
das y con ~persisnas y nadie pre-
senci6 Ell paso de la manifesto
cion.
Ell desfile fue organizado por
ell Padre T. A. Kovacs, monte
capuchino que escape de Hun
gria en- 1947. e. sacerdote dijo
que lamentaba que Sc hubiese
arrojado la tinta contra ell edifi-
clio, pero ahadio sonriente: "Pe-
70 10 merecian
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-24

IBEROAMERIcA en-
DIN LID
(viene de la Primera Pagina)


(Viene de la Primera Pagina)
sion a un periodic que podra ser de
tres a diez amos cuando ell funcio-
mario responsible incurra en- abu-
so de autoridad y de cinco a quin-
ce, cuando los funcionarios i'm
pongan a los detenidos apremios
ilegales o "veiaciones".
LIDERES DE BOY SCOUTS
HOMENAJEADOS
NUEVA YORK (UPD- Vein
titres dirigentes latinoamericanos
del cuerpo de Boy-Scouts recibie-
ron aver I'm homemade en- las Ma
clones Unidas, luego de terminar
ell primer curse de preparation
para dirigentes scoutivos profesio-
males de habla e~spanola, que Sc
realiza en- Estados Unidos.
Benjamin Cohen, de Chile, SUBJ
~secretario a cargo de Fideicomi-
SOS e Information de Territories
no Aut0nomos, preside la ceremo-
MIA, durante la cual Sc entregaron
diplomas a los participates en- ell
curse.
Los estudios, que duraron cua-
tro semanas, tuvieron Iugar en-
Mendham, estado de Nueva Jersey,
donde Ell cuerpo de Boy-ScoutS de
EE.UU. tlene un centric de prepa-
racion. La direction estuvo a cargo
de Salvador Fernandez, cubano,
comisonado executive para Ameri-
ca Latina de la Oficina Internacio-
nal de los Boy-Scouts. Aportaron
su collaboration ell General, Leo
Borges Fortes de Brasil, los cuba
nos Alberto Joffre Cousido, Hum
berto Pasos Marciacq y Kenneth
A. Symington, Manuel E. Flores,
de EE. w., y Percy A. Siebold,
de Canada.
Los participates en- ell curse
fueron;
DR.. Carlos Gusmao de Oliveira
Lima, Brasil; Pedro Vasquez Res
trepo, de Colombia; Andres Are
mas, Rolando Gonzalez Echemen-
dia, Ortelio A. Fernandez, Luis L6-
PEI, Victor l. Lopez, DR.. Jose Ro-
sell Mon'alyo y Rev. Manuel B.
Salabarria de Cuba. Severiano Ha.
rrera de Ecuador; Jaime Ramirez
de Ell Salvador, Marco A. Lopez y
Teofilo N. Martel de Honduras; AL
fonso Jimenez, Gustavo Ayala Be-
carril, Prof, Gabriel Menendez, ia
vier Tamayo Olivares, Cesar F. Ro-
darte y DR.. Enrique Ruiz de Mexi-
co; Adrian Espinosa de Nicaragua;
Jaime Espinosa Garreta de PERU;
y Giber Ruben Lei y Dario Urda-
meta de Venezuela.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-24
Ola DE LOS PADRINOS


Hoy "a de JUNO Sc celebrara en-
Cuba ell dia de los padrinos, ms
tituido para fomentar la reception
de los sacramentos del bautismo v
la confirmation y revivir ell con-
cepto del padrinazgo y unir a las
familias a traves del parentesco
spiritual entire padrinos y ahija-
dos. La festividad fue aceptada por
la iglesis catolica por sugerencia
de la Srta. Sara Maria Xiques y en-
distintas parroquias es ha dispues-
to la celebration de misas de Co.
munlon ash como bautizos colecti-
vos, que Sc llevaran a cabo en- no.
ras de la tarde.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-24
COMENTAN DECLARATION
DE LARRAZABAL

BOGOTA, junic % (UPI)- La
declaration del Contra lmirante
Wolfang Larrazabal, presidente de
la Junta de Gobierno de Venezuela.
anunciando que no sera candidate
a la presidential y que entregara
ell poder a quien sea elegido, es
comentada favorablemente por ell
diario 'El Tempo.
Este periodico dice que Vene-
zuela, sigue ell ejcmplo de las fuer-
zas armadas de Argentina y Co.
lombla, que han devuelto a la
democracia la plentiful de SUI vi
gencia
"El Tempo" recuerda que en-
Argentina Ell General Pedro Aram-
buru, entrego el poder al Presiden-
te Arturo Frondizi, y las reitera-
das de~claraciones de la Junta Mill
tar de Gobierno de Colombia, en-
e sentido de que dara Ell mando
al presidente electo, Alberto Lie
ras Camargo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-24
-.


la semana prox.ma partira hacia
Tolima y Caldas, regione, sfecta-
das por la violencia, la comision
especial designada por Ell gobierno
para que rinda otro informe, y la
cual esta integrada por represen-
tantes de los partidos, del ejercito
y de ia iglesia. Esta comisi6n Sc
propone entrar en- contacto direc-
to con los grupos de exguerrille-
roS.