davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Carroll IS Calvert Hall 4.
DeMatha 70 ST. Anthony 81
GonZaEa 95 IoyOIa
Mackin AZ GeorEetOwn Pfep 3;
st. Johns sc Mount st. Joseph IS
GAMES TODAY
Card0zO VS.. Eastern at Tech 0nteF.
high championship. 800.
Landon at Episcopal, $3.50.
ktshburne at woodbury. Forest. $3.50.
Frederick at PoOlesyille. eco.
Sellers Point at FairmOnt Heights, 1
Fans Church at Wakefield, $50.
George Mason at Osbourn. 3.
Leesburg Douglass at Hoffman Boston
Manassas Regional at Parker-Grsy
' GAMES TOMORROW
d. C.. Public High Tournament at Tech
3:I5 and 1870.
B-CC at OxOn Hill, 2.
Northwestern at Bladensburg, Z.
High Point at Flair, $3.50.
Suitland at Wheaton, $3.50.
Walter Johnson at Sherwood, 2.
laurel at Richard Monte0mery, 800.
Great Mills at Gwynn Park, :.
Woodward Prep at Laekey, Z.
Surrsttsyilie at LaPlata, :.
Calvert County at Ryken. Z.
Mount Vernon al innandale, Z.
Groyet0n at Falls Church, :.
George WASHINGTON at Hammond. $50
MtLean at Wakefield, G:3O.
Narrenton al Garfield, :.
Marshall al Hernd0n, :.
RappahannOck, at Nokesville,
LeesburE Douglass at Ramar Martins
Mackin al st. Adams. 4.
Priory IS. LOngfellow at kensingtoI
Baltimore Friends at LandOn. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
Hawks CIinch
Division Title
AS Rivals Help
BY the Associated Press

The results the same, but
the method was different in
the st. Louis Hawks clinching
of the Western Division cham :
pionship Of the National Bas-
lketball Association this season
as compared to last year.
The Hawks backed into" the
1878 Western crown over the
weekend. st. Louis bowed to
Detroit. 1896, Saturday night
while Minneapolis ended Gin
cinnati's title hopes with a 100
81 victory over the Royals.
Last season st. Louis finished
in a triple tie for the title and
had to win two playoff games
before gaining undisputed pos
session Of the title.
y Celts Assured Tie
Meanwhile, the Boston Gel
tics assured themselves of at
least tie for the Eastern Di-
vision crown with a 99-97 tri-
umph over the Philadelphia
Warriors yesterday.
In other games yesterday,
Cincinnati snapped a six-game
losing streak by whipping Min
neapolis. 111-93. and Syracuse
frightened it's hold on second
place in the Eastern Division
with a 1922 victory over st.
Louis.
Bob Cousy supplied the scor-
ing impetus in BoSton's victory.
Cousy, who wound up with 30
points, scored his teams last
nine as the Celts overcame a
four-point deficit with three
minutes to go. The third-place
Warriors dropped three games
behind Syracuse and are 2h
games in front of idle New
York.
Royals Near Third
Cincinnati moved to within
one-half game of third-place
Detroit in the Western section.
The Royals broke the game
open by outscoring Minneapolis,
80 to Is, in the third period.
Clyde Lovellette of Cincinnati
topped the scorers with Is
points.
Dolph Schayes clicked for
80 points as the Nationals led
all the way. Bob Petit was
high for st. Louis with 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24

THE EVENING STAR All
Washington, D C
MONDAY, FEBRUARY -, 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
BASKETBALL
~ the Associated Prsss

LATE SATURDAY RESULTS
TOURNAMENTS
MIDwEsTERN ATHLETIC ASSN.
GrsmblInG a3 Tenn. state 81
(ChampiOnshlp)
Lincoln mo- as Kentucky st. II
For third
Jackson ST. SO Central 81 (OhIO) 90
Fer ffthl
VOLUNTEER STATE ATHLETIC
Austin Peay 30 Men (TCnn) S6
tChamp i0nshiDD
Miss. Col. ~ OFOr third
Southwestern (Memphisl 60
w. VIRGINIA STATE CONFERENCE
W. Va. Wesleyan 20 W. Va. Tech q.
Championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
.NBA STANDINGS

GAMES TODAY
No games scheduled.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Boston. 80: Philadelphia, 81.
Syracuse 101: st. Louis, go.
Cincinnati. Ill: Minneapolis. %.
RESULTS SATURDAY
New York. 115: Syracuse, 1l2.
Detroit 90; ST. Louis, 80.
Minneapolis, 100: Cincinnati, 81.
GAMES TOMORROW
st. Louis VS.. Detroit at New York.
Philadelphia at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

RESULTS YEsTERDA'
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-05
ROckpOrt

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Harpster o
Belle Center were Sunday callers il
the Lewis Rockhill home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linn McKanna O
Berthoud, Colorado, Mrs. Neal Hou
chin and son Larry of Columbus, In
diana, and Miss Wanda Mcdowell O.
Columbus, Ohio, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Nc
DowelI.
Weekend callers in the home o.
Mrs. Alice Bodell were Mr. and Mrs
Lem Parker of Mansfield, Mrs. Nolar
Core, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Spicer
Mrs. Ida Spicer, Mae Christy ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Parker ano
daughter Sandra of Lima.
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Zeits were Mr.. ano
Mrs. Leo Hobensack, Mr.. and Mrs
John Hilvers and daughter jeanne
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Zeits and
Fred Zeits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Stiles, son Day.
id and daughter Patricia of Wapa-
koneta, were Sunday supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Lentz.
Miss Polly Dunlap spent Friday
with Deloris Rockhill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom White and Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Meeker spent the week
end at Coldwater, Mich, fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Rockhill and
family and Mrs. Lena Rockhill were
Friday evening callers in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Rockhill of
Lafayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lentz and
family of Comstock Park, Michigan,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lentz.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Marshall were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Griffin of Shawnee
township, Mrs. Howard Bassitt and
sons Kenneth and Thomas of Bath
township, and David Barnett.
John Van Meter and Fred Arnold
spent the week end at Traverse City,
Mich, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Barber.
Mr.. Charles Peany of Akron spent
the week end in the Raymond Down
ing home. Thursday guests were
Mrs. Virginia Griezer and son Freddy
of Talmadge.
Mrs. Ted Diller and family spent
Friday in the Lewis Van Meter home
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Williams of
Tontogany and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Lentz spent the holidays at Curtis,
Michigan.
Ladies who are interested in going
to Women's Camp at Camp Palmer
should contact Mrs. Merle Mcclure
of Lafayette, Route 2, or Mrs. Dewey
Cummings of Lima, Route a, this
week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-05
Seek Applicants
For Postmaster
Post In RaWsOn

Applications are being received
until June "a for taking the civil serv.
Ice examination for the appointment
of Rawson postmaster at a $4,19C
salary, it was announced by the Civil
Service commission.
The commission is urging all civic
and community organizations to en-
courage well qualified persons to ap-
ply for the examinations.
Applicants must show that they can
deal with the public agreeably and
effectively and that they are reliable
citizens who would command the
respect and confidence of patrons of
the post office.
The applicants must also show
that their background will enable
them to maintain simple records of
accounts or that it has given them a
knowledge of postal procedures.
A written test will be given all ap-
plicants. Those who pass will be
assigned final ratings on the basis of
this text and on their experience,
ability and character. There is a one
year residence requirement and ap-
piicants must have reached their 18th
birthday on the closing date for re-
ceipt of applications.
Complete information about the
examination requirements and instruc-
tions for filing applications must be
obtained at the Rawson post office.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-05
LEGAL NOTICE

Mary E. Budds, whose last known place 81
address was l602S Carlisle Drive, Detroit %
Michigan, is hereby notified that Lee F.
Budds has filed his petition against her for
divorce, equitable division of properly and
equitable. relief on the grounds Of gross ne
glect of duty and extreme 4 cruelty in
case No, 450o5 of the Common Pleas Court OF
Allen County. Ohio, and that said cause will
be for hearing on or after six weeks from
the date of the first publication of this notice
Durbin, Navarro. Rizor & Dapore
By Joseph c. DaPore
Attorney for Plaintiff
602 Cook Tower, Lima, Ohio
May Is, 22. 20. June 5. IL, 10
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-05

COLUMBUS, OHIO, is the home of
Americas oldest dairy breed associa-
ton, the American Jersey Cattle
Club. Ohio was chosen as the perma-
nent headquarters because it is
centrally located and because Ohio is
number one in the nation in the rais-
ing Of Jersey cattle.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-05

profit membership corporation, was
organized by group of electric util-
ity companies of the East-Central
region of the United States to carry
out research and development work
in the atomic power field.
Among the II member companies
of ECNG, Inc, is the American
Electric Power Service Corporation
formerly the American Gas and
Electric Service Corporation). The
Service Corporation is the service or
ganization for the operating COM
panies of the American Electric
Power System, which includes Ohio
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Marshall of
Bluttton were callers Sunday after
noon in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reigle.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-05
Ohio Power Joins
Nuclear Group

Articles of incorporation forming the
East Central Nuclear Group, Inc,
were filed this morning with the
Secretary of State in Columbus.
The new corporation, an Ohio Non
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-05

Power Company. Ohio Powers assis.
tant general manager, George v.
Patterson, of Canton, will serve as
one of ECNG's IA trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
IOOfficioI Urges
.CIerics to Form
Their Own Union

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Jan. 8
"a labor union official has
urged ministers to organize
their own union. The sugges-
ton was made yesterday dur
ing the first national convoca-
ton Of the new United Church
Of Christ.
Orville Jones Of Columbus. a
former Congregational Chris
tian minister and now director
Of education and research for
the Ohio CLIO Council. made
the suggestion before nearly
600 ministers and laymen at
tending the convocation on the
problems of the city churches.
Ministers ought TO have a
union" Mr.. Jones said. They
would gain more respect and 1t
would provide some procedure
for airing grievances"
4 Earlier yesterday. DR.. Purd
E. Deitz of st. Louis. general
secretary of the, Board of Ma
tional Missions of the Evan
gelical and Reformed Church
said the spirit Of loyalty to a
congregation does little to
spread the Christian movement
He spoke at the opening ses-
sion Of the three-day meeting
the first convocation since last
years merger of the Evangeli-
cal and Reformed and Congre-
gational Christian Churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
EXT canister Says Union
Forced Him From Job

Burns. strong -jawed and crew
cut with lengthy sideburns. ad-
mitted to having a record Of
convictions for assault and bat
terry and possession OF lottery
slips. When he said he hailed
from Cambridge. union Attor-
ney Edward Bennett Williams
asked innocently:
Harvard" .
Hardly" grinned the witness.
Burns testified he and several
other members OF his neighbour
hood gang sometimes known as
"the bulls" were propoSitioned
in 1852 by Mr.. Morrlssey to
break up a picket line.
The line was that Of Local so
Of the United Mine Workers.
which was picketing a Boston
cab company. Teamster ON
Gals felt the UNIV was trying
to encroach on Teamster ter
ritory, II was testified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
BY WILLIAM HINES
star stan. Writer

Organized labor today re-
sponded with q skeptical
How" to administration pre-
dictions that the national
economy will pick up materially
by the middle Of the year.
The forecast. attributed to
President Eisenhower. was re-
layed to the press yesterday by
Senate Minority Leader Know
land after a White House meet
ing between the President and
@. o. p. congressional chiefs
Mr.. Eisenhower was represented
as believing 1858 would top
1857 economically despite EVIL
dence of sagging business and
reduced employment.
Nat Goldiinger. economist
for the AFL-cIO here. said 1T
certainly is possible and we all
hope there will be a pickup
about midyear." but added
that for such q pickup to mate.
rialize. the administration will
have to do something "afirma-
lively and quickly"
Blasts KnOwland's Views
Mr.. Ooldfinger attacked Sen.
talking about right-to-work
ator Knowland harshly fol-
laws and other antilabor le.
gislaton." The Senator. wht
hopes TO become Governor Of
California next year. SHOULD
be more interested in the econ
omy Of his home State. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

largest number since before the
war"
The February-March period
is normally the low point Of
employment. the economist
added. II a pickup in April
and May fails TO materialize."
well be in serious trouble. /"
he said.
Action Suggested
Steps which the adminiStra :
ton must take. according to
the AFL-CIO, include an in
crease in defense expenditures,
tax cuts for individuals. a
loosening Of the money supply
and aid TO the housing market
including both FILA and VA
types.
"A combination of these
things could result in an up
turn" Mr.. Goldfinger said.
But they would have TO be
done soon"
The economist charged that
up TO now "the administration
has done just about nothing to
halt the recessionary trend"
which has been going on since
August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Racket Probers
Study Protests
On McGove|rn

Chairman Mcclellan, Demo
|crat' Of Arkansas. asked his
Senate Rackets Committee col
leagues today how they want
to answer complaints against
the Republican members chief
counsel. John McGovern.
The closed-door afternoon
meeting could erupt into q po-
litical row. but most observers
thought some sort of truce
would result.
There have been complaints
as a result Of comments Mr.
McGovern made after investi-
eating the United Auto Work.
ers.
Senator Mcclellan said hs
also would ask the committed
TO release TO Tennessee investi-
eating officials additional evi.
dence concerning Judge Raul.
ston Schoolfield Of Chattanoogs
Criminal Court.
Bid 70 Testify Declined
The committee previously
had received public testimony
about rumors that payoffs were
made to INK" case in Judge
SCHOOLGIRLS court. and claimed
to nave additional information
received behind closed doors
Judge Scheduled has publicly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Unionists Voice Doubts
On I rode Boom Forecast

economist said. Mr.. 0oldfinger
placed California at the top OF
the list OF hard-hit States
owing to slumps In the air.
craft and lumber industries.
The labor economists frankly
skeptical outlook for 1858 par
alleled that Of David J. Nc
Donald. president Of the United
Steelworkers Of America, Sec
ond largest union in the ALL
lCIO. Mr.. Mcdonald on Mon
day painted a bleak picture oil
the economy in an address be-
fore 100 local Union repre-
sentatives here.
The steel industry. which
normally employs 1850. 900
members Of Mr.. Mcdonald s
union. is sagging badly. ac-
cording TO available statistics
Labor economists place the in
dustry's operating rate at about
so per cent Of capacity.
April Seen Key Month
Much Of this showdown In
steel, Mr.. tGoldfinger said. is
due To a slackening In capital
investment.
Uni0nists are greatly con-
cerned with the specter Of rising
unemployment. and see April
as the key month for 1858. Mr.
Goldfinger said about 4 million
persons are jobless at present
the highest figure since 1919.
by February or March we
expect there will be as or {
million out OF work" Mr.. Gold
finger said. This will be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

THE EVENING STAR AT
Washington, d C. &+s
WEDNESDAY. January .. 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

denied wronsdoine. He passed
up an invitation TO testify be-
fore the committee.
A major issue before the
Senators will be q complaint BY
Walter Reuther. JAW presi-
dent, that Mr.. McCovern has
been making improper and pref
Judicial attacks on the union.
Senator Mcnamara. Demo-
crat Of Michigan. q COMMITTEES
member. has demanded that
Senator Mcclellan fire Mr.. Nc
Govern. In a letter to Mr.
Reuther. the Michigan Senator
also has said he agreed with
the JAW chief that certain
members" OF the COMMITTEES
we're out TO get" both Mr.
Reuther and his union.
Headed Detroit Stan
-
Mr.. McGovern has headed
the committees special stan In
Detroit assigned to investigate
allegations Of violence in strikes
In which the JAW was in
volved. Mr.. Reuther and SEN
ator Mcnamara have protested
that Mr.. McGovern told Detroit
newsmen he had uncovered
some astounding" things In
his inquiry.
Senator Mcnamara origi-
nally had said he might refuse
to attend what he termed q
Sstar chamber session. but that
he had changed his mind and
would attend the closed meeting
because many other matters
were on the agenda.
The meeting was called as
the first Of q series at which
the members will discuss COM
mittee business and attempt
to agree on q report Of findings
and recommendations based on
their 1887 investigations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

also is trying to get hold Of
these certain residents"
Mr.. Hogan said he wants To
put the two gamblers before q
grand jury that has been in
vestieating Anastasia's murder
I'VE believe that their testi-
mony may shed light on the
motivation for the assassina-
tion." he said.
Efforts to establish the
whereabouts Of Traficanti have
been futile" the district attor-
ney said.
AS for Silesi, Mr.. Hogan said
the gambler has disappeared
from his usual haunts around
town and has undoubtedly fiec
this Jurisdiction"
Mr. Hogan said 1t was as
sumed that the gambling con-
eeSSion about which AnaStaSis
was consulted also was q topic
Of discussion at the Apalachir
get-together.
There has been speculation
that the convention was called
as an aftermath Of Anastasia''
murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Two Gamblers Sought
In Anostosio SIoying

NEW YORK. Jan. 8 R -
Linking the assassination Of
racketeer Albert Anastasia TO
Cuban gambling. Manhattan
District Attorney Frank S. Ho-
gan has ordered a Nationwide
search for two gamblers wanted
for questioning in the Staying.
\. The alarm was flashed last
night. The men are wanted
for questioning with respect to
tiegotiations concerning a gam
bling casino concession In Ha-
vana, Cuba" Mr.. Hogan said.
The district attorney EN-
phasized that the two are not
being sought as the actual kill
ers. Anastasia was shot to
death October IS by two men as
he sat in a barber chair at the
Rark-Sheraton Hotel in Man
haitian.
MIR. Hogan identified the
hunted men as Santos Traii-
eanti. alias Louis Santos. 43 Of
Tampa Fla. and Joseph Silesi.
tlias Joe Rivers. 81. OF Man
haitian.
At Apalachin Meeting
Traficanti. who was a dele
gate to the November II Apal-
&chin. N. Y. underworld con-
vention. told State police when
the delegates were rounded up
that he operated the gambling
casino at Sans Souci. a Havana
night club. according TO Mr..
Hogan. All so men attending
the Apalachin meeting SUISSE
auently were released by State
police.
Silesi was reputed to be ex-
tensively active in gambling
circles.
Only a few days before five
bullets snuffed out Anastasia's
life. Mr.. Hogan said. certain
unidentified Havana residents
conferred here with AnastaSia
about the casino concession,
Mr.. Hogan said.
Seek Light on Motive
The prosecutor said his ofIice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
By HOWARD L. DuTkIN
star stan Writer

A former Teamster today
testified in United States Dis
trict Court that the union
forced him out of work as a
truck driver after he bucked
his locals organization slate in
1856.
The witness. Frank Connors
OF Carlsbad. N. Y. said his
Jersey City local would not ac-
cept his dues after his opposi-
ton to the organization. Since
then, he said. he has been
obliged to work as longshore-
man.
His trucking employer. he
said. had given him leave Of
absence to campaign for ONCE
in the locals election.
He lost and when he sought
to return to work. ne asserted
his employer told him: Il can't
take you back until you talk to
Kenney O'Connor secretary
treasurer Of the local.. can't
take you back until he says
OK. You know how these
things operate"
Unable to See Ofiicial
His efforts to see O'Connor
were futile. he testified. The
latter always was too busy" or
mot in"
Mr.. Connors testified at the
Teamster Union injunction
case now in progress before
Federal Judge F. Dickinson
Let's. In the proceedings. a
group of thirteen dissident
members Of a New York local
are seeking permanently to SGT
aside results of last falls
Teamster convention at Miami
Beach. Fla. in which James r.
Hoffa was elected president.
A husky. genial bully-boy
from Cambridge. Mass, testi-
fed in matter-of fact tones
yesterday how he had been
hired by a Teamster organizer
TO bust some heads" during
labor disputes.
For one such job he received
500. said the muscular wit.
ness. Joseph Burns. Burns i!
now q member of Teamsteri
Local 526 at Fall River. Mass.
He said Nicholas P. Morris.
sey. international organizer fol-
New England. wanted him II
sign a voucher for $500 while
being paid only 500 for thu
strong-arm job.
Wanted II All
IT told him il I signed |
voucher for three bills,
wanted it all myself" Burn
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Professors Salaries
Revised by Harvard

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. 8
(R.-Harvard University an
nounced last night professors
will be paid $4,000 to $40, 900
annually; associate professors.
$4,000 TO $ll 900; assistant pro-
feSsors. $1,000 to $7,700, and
instructors, $500.
Current salaries were not
disclosed.
At the same time. the univer-
sity announced college tuition
fees will be increased from
81 900 to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Annual
Sale

Here's your opportunity get outstanding sovnos the quality
merchandise for which RoIeioh known You'll find suits
coo sports and sock-o fresh stocks hot normally
sold higher prices during peck Of course entire
stock included but you'll find excellent seectionn the
preferred shodes ond fobc Shown few exopes
Of the fine clothing ovoobe the vorious price coteoores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

Unlimited Free Pork
ing Chevy Chose; One
houv Free Parking
@owMtowM.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-09
Trend in Latin America is Running
Against Dietators, the Times Says

whether the pattern is at last
changing cannot yet be foretold.
Stories of unrest and strife in the
universities the political parties
and the fringes of the army are
unquestionably true, but they con-
form to an old, perennial pattern.
1.-TWO things, however, are new
and they may forecast the emer-
gence of Paraguay at last into
the light of the twentieth century.
The first was symbolized by the
open protest of Father Ramon Ia
lavera against the dictatorship of
Gen. Alfredo Storessner after the
general had himself reelected to a
second fOur-year term in a far
cical "plebiscite" in February.
Their can be little doubt hat Faith
er Talavera was expressing the
sentiments of the Roman Catholic
in Paraguay, for the Church has
gone aginst the dictators in Ar
gentina, Colombia, Venezuela and
Cuba in the last three years.
another danger TO General
Stroessner is that the whole eli.
mate and trend In Latin America
is running strongly against mill
tary dictators. General Storessner
shows signs of being worried, and
be has cause to be-"