davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
FoctionQuits
Postal Clerk
Convention

BOSTON, Aug. 80 tAP) "A
faction of the National FEEDER
alton Of Post once Clerks, led
by the defeated candidate for
president. walked out Of the
30th annual convention today
two hours before adjournment
John w. Mackay Of Los An
geles, defeated by President j
Cline House of Washington
567-307, walked out with a
group Of delegates from about
is locals in California, Michi-
gan. Minnesota, New Jersey
New York and Pennsylvania.
Some union leaders estimated
the dlssidents may represent
about $4,000 members. But a
representative of the group
which walked out placed the
figure at 10000.
Within minutes, the conven-
ton voted, 3l3-26, to amend
the constitution to hold in trust
all funds, assets and property
of any local which disaffiliates
from the union.
The entire slate Of resident
officers and 10 of II regional
vice presidents were reelected
Pat Milan of Minneapolis I'M
seated Carl Settle of st. Louis
but did not join the walkout.
James Murphy. president Of
the Boston local and one OF
those who walked out, said the
protest was against the lack
of democratic procedures.
He said Mr.. MacKay had
tried for a week to gain consti-
tutional reforms in line with
the AFL-CIO ethical practices
code.
The larger locals claim they
have insufficient representation
at the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

management relations program.
The Defense Secretary's ac-
ton involves more than a mil
lion civilian employees in the
defense agencies.
Policies Reviewed
Mr.. McElroy said that while
many Of the defense units have
always had satisfactory labor
management relationships, 1t is
essential that the policies be
reviewed and improvements
made wherever possible.
Other Federal departments
and agencies also are reviewing
their management relations
program in accord with the
White House letter.
Mr.. McElroy said the defense
agencies should establish pro-
grams to assure:
IL. That both employees and
management officials fully I'M
derstand the right Of employees
to Join or refrain from joining
lawful employee organizations.
Courteous Consideration
%. That representatives of
employe organizations are re-
ceiving courteous and fair con-
sideration Of their proposals
and complaints.
IS. That adequate means exist
for consultation with employees
and their representatives at all
levels of participation in the
formulation and adjustment Of
personnel policies and proce-
dureS
a. That a climate has been
developed which encourages
mutual consultation between
employees and their representa-
tives and management.
IS. That grievance pro-
cedures are Z fully understood
and are operating fairly and
efficiently.
IS. That adequate channels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

when denial of civil rights is
anticipated.
Mr.. King attempted to enroll
last June in the all-white Uni
lversity of Mississippi summer
school and was arrested for dis
turbing the peace and resist
ing arrest. He said he was sent
to a mental institution, but
later was released and told to
leave Mississippi.
He said yesterday he went to
Georgia. but returned to Missis-
sippi without being rearrested,
although the warrants are still
outstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

of communication exist between
employees and management
both up and down the chain
of command"
REELECTED - William C
Doherty and Jerome Heating
have been unanimously re-
elected president and vice presi.
dent. respectively. of the Ma.
tional Association Of Letter
Carriers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
fair and more humid with scat
tered thundershowerS this aft
ernoon or tonight. high SO
Fair and cooler tomorrow.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and
more humid with scattered
showers this afternoon, high
1895, except in the mid-80s in
the mountains. Fair and cooler
tomorrow,
Virginia-Partly cloudy and
more humid today with scat
tered afternoon Thunderstorm
ers, mostly in the west. High
1890 in the mountains and
1926 elsewhere. Fair and
cooler tomorrow.
Resort Forecasts
Long Island and New Jersey
beaches - Mostly fair today,
nigh 81. Fair tomorrow, high 80.
Rehoboth- Ocean City-Most-
" sunny today, high 90. Scat
tered thundershowers at Mays
Head tomorrow. high 82-87.
Chesapeake Bay-Mostly fair
but scattered afternoon thun-
dershowers today, high SO. Fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coasi
and Geodetic survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Writing Style Changing

Fast disappearing, too, is the
stilted writing style which once
led a Journal editor to praise a
reporter with the words: Your
stuff is beginning to sound like
a War Department circular"
The Journal has an editorial
staff of only seven, which in
cludes Mr.. Whitman and Mr..
Henkin, working out of its
headquarters at ITO Connect
cut avenue NV. 1t is mailed
to some $4,000 subscribers, but
surveys show it has many more
regular readers.
The Journal is printed in
! Baltimore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
The FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
McEIroyOrders Study
Of Union Relations
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

Defense Secretary McEoy has ordered the Secretaries OF
Army Navy and Air Force to put into effect program OF
improving the defense agencies relationships with Federal
empoye unions.
Mr. McEroy said he following the recent White
memorandum asking Federal agencies improve their labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Hunt for Uranium

OSLO.-The Norwegian Geo.
logical Survey is conducting a
nationwide hunt for uranium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Villages Captured

BUENOS AIRES, April 3 up
Reports from neighborine
Paraguay say demonstrations
were staged against President
Alfredo Stroessner's dictator
ship yesterday and rebels cap
tured four villages in the south,
Travellers arriving in Argen-
tina said student leaders were
arrested after rallies through
out Asuncion, Paraguay's cap
ital.
The Paraguayan government
said at least three persons were
killed during a guerrilla attack
Tuesday on Coronel Bogado, a
town Of $4,000 in the south.
Requirements drove the at
tackers from Coronel Bogado,
but informantS said rebels held
onto four other places.
Stroessner's ernm e n
charged disgruntled Paraguay
an politician led the attack
on Coronel Bogado from Posa-
das, across the Parana River in
Argentina. Paraguayans living
in PoSadas said exiles were not
involved and blamed the attack
on farmers disconnected with
wheat payments from the state
bank.
Communications with BuenoS
Aires were severed yesterday by
Stroessner, who has ruled Para
quay as a one-party country
since 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

Isthmus Of Panama. Panama
maintains that United States
rights are restricted to those
necessary for construction, OPP
Grafton, maintenance, defense
and sanitation of the canal.
A spokesman for the Liberals
said that denial of the petit
ton would mean Panama was
abandoning this policy. while
favorable action would GER
tainly produce a diplomatic
conflict with the United States.
There were rurnors that
someone acting as a front for
a Czechoslovak. group was
planning to file a petition.
Liberals planned to denounce
that as an opening wedge for
communism, but the petition
did not materialize.
Then the Liberal Party lead
ership decided to file its own
application. putting the gov
eminent in an embarrassing
political position and at the
same time opening the way for
the Liberal claim that the OPP
position party was forestalling
the Communists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Canal Zone Oil Plea
Puts Pononno on SPOT

PANAMA. April 8 R.-A
petition asking for rights to
explore for oil and minerals in
the Panama Canal Zone has
put Panama's government on
the spot.
The petition. by a member Of
the opposition Liberal Party.
apparently viii force the Pan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Amnesty Denied

BUENOS AIRES, April 3 up.
I-President-elect Arturo From
dizi told his party last night he
will exclude Juan D. Peron,
former dictator, and top leaders
Of that regime from the am
nesty he will propose to the
new Congress after taking
Office May /.
Informed sources said Mr..
Frondizi would propose an
amnesty only for those accused
Of political and labor crimes,
but not for common crimes
such as have been charged to
Gen. Peron and the top lieu
tenants exiled with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

amanian government to take a
stand on the touchy issue of
sovereignty over the Canal
Zone.
The Canal Zone treaties be-
tween the United States and
Panama say nothing about the
subsoil rights in the 10-mile-
wide strip across the narrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

master women's Club. Ia
bles and the Crystal Ball.
room decorations win carry
out the French motif.
Mrs. william C. Barefield
Is chairman Of the party and
her assistants include Mrs.
George M. Calvert. in charge
Of decorations: Mrs. Winfred
c. Naselroad. supervising the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

handing General. Army
Chemical Center and Material
Command. Brig. Gen. Harold
Walmsley and Mrs. walmsley.
There is a parade at 10
am, followed by q tour
through the museum. At /
o'clock a demonstration on
the air field will show of the
exciting new equipment Of
the Corps; at 2::30 the exer-
else concludes with q tour
Of the Post.
The Chief Chemical Officer,
Maj. Gen. william NJ.
Greasy. and Mrs. Greasy head
the Washington contingent.
Others will include DR.. and
Mrs. Per K. Frolich, Mr..
Edgar A. Crumb, Col. and
Mrs. Joseph c. Boyer. Col.
and Mrs. Graydon c. Essman
and Mai. and Mrs. Paul Nc
Connell.
Gen. and Mrs. Walmsley
will be hosts at a reception
and dinner dance in Riding
Hall that evening and with
Gen. and Mrs. Greasy will
receive the guests. Coming
from Detroit. Mich, is Mr..
Victor Lomuller, president Of
the LIST Gas Regiment Asso-
citation. and as many Of the
past ranking chemical on
GERS as can get there. The
guest list is expected to top
the 1000 mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

entertainment. and Mrs. John
d. Martz, directing the ehore-
ography.
Intermission entertainment.
with club members and their
husbands participating. win
include a can-can dance. as
wen as French songs and
dances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
NOTES
Admiral,
Mrs. Felt
Honored

Before Vice Admiral and
Mrs. Harry d. Felt leave for
the West Coast and his new
assignment as commander
In chief. Pacific Fleet. there
win be much entertainment
for them.
Vice Admiral and Mrs.
James s. Russell. who so
short a time ago were here,
when he was chief Of the
Bureau Of Aeronautics. are
returning July is with Ad-
miral Russell as commander
In chief and chief OF stan,
Atlantic Fleet.
Mrs. Russell was very ac-
tive In the work Of the Sol
diers. Sailors. Marines and
Airmen's Club. and no doubt
will return TO 1t. Not known
yet is whether they viii re-
turn TO their own house or
have quarters elsewhere.
The chief Of naval person.
mel. Vice Admiral II. Page
Smith, and Mrs. Smith are
leaving their house and NOV
ing TO Quarters B at $500 Z
street NV. They hope to sell
their own home before they
move. which is now planned
for August /.
Admiral and Mrs. Smith
were hosts at dinner recently,
entertaining at home in
honor Of Admiral and Mrs.
Felt.
Returning From School
The director of Staff In
ter-American Defense Board,
Brig. Gen. william X. Skaer,
and Mrs. Skaer are eagerly
awaiting the arrival Of their
daughter Diana who is re-
turning from school at Neu-
chatel, Switzerland.
Miss Skaer and her school,
mate, Miss Dorothy Geeraert,
also Of Washington. leave lie
Havre on the IS United
States July 4 and will come
directly home. Miss Skaer
plans to 60 to the University
Of Maryland this year.
Mrs. Skaer arrived home
a couple Of weeks ago from
a tour of Europe and a look
at the Brussels Fair.
BabcOcks Visiting
Retired Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Donald Dunford enter
tanned recently at dinner at
the Army Navy Country Club
for Brig. Gen. and Mrs. STAN
ton Babcock of Paris, France.
Gen. and Mrs. 'Babcock
were here staying at the
Statler-Hilton Hotel. Gen.
Babcock is on duty with
MAAG in Paris. They now
have gone to Groton, Conn,
where they will be Joined by
their son Conrad who has
been at Groton School. They
are all going on to Boston,
Mass, to meet their daugh-
ter Barbara who is finishing
her studies at Wellesley Col
lege.
The family is returning to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Chemical
Corps Plans
festivities

1t is a far cry from the
LIST Gas Regiment Of 1918 to
the present day Chemical
Corps Of the United States
Army. and on Saturday.
wherever Chemical Corps
personnel is stationed, they
will celebrate their 4Oth an
niversary.
At the Chemical Corps
Center, Edgewood, Md, COM
ponents in this area will
gather for a day-long fete.
The Commanding General,
I'd Army. 1t. Gen. George
w. Reade, jr., and Mrs. Reade
have accepted the invitation
Of the Corps to attend and
will be greeted by the Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Mrs. Betty Spencer
Is New President

Mrs. Betty ID. Spencer has
been installed as president Of
the Capital Chapter OF the
National Secretaries Associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Fete to Have
French Theme

A "France-in-the-sprin
dinner dance on Friday at
the Fort Myer ofncers Club
brings 10 q close the io67-5s
season Of the Army Quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

Paris at the end of June.
Barbara is then going to the
Brussels Fair where she viii
be one of the models in the
Fashion Show, American Ex-
hibit. E. NJ. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

Other new ofncers for the
year are Miss corda Mae
Cearnal. Miss Lois T. Ed
munds. Mrs. Jane p. McKnee.
and Miss Carolyn J. Turner.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-21
The Hire Drive"
Campaign Grows

"The Hire Now campaign
has really 'taken on" in most
Ohio Communities" so states
B. J. Doyle, Manager of the
Cleveland East Side Office Of
the Ohio State Employment
Service at 14814 st. Clair ave.
Sixty-eight cities in Ohio are
participating in this Statewide
"Hire Now" campaign which
was inaugurated on July 29th
and will extend to September
18th.
Civic leaders in each city are
co-sponsoring this drive with
their local Ohio State Employ
ment Service. The Chamber of
Commerce group in 36 cities
are participating. In 9 cities
it is the Junior Chamber of
Commere. In z, the Lions Club.
In s, the Citizens Committee.
The Mayors Full Employment
Commission and other civic
groups comprise the other IL
sponsors.
Activity reports from these
cities are coming in. The first
10 days of August reflect ap-
proximately $500 call backs
and about 1900 new hires.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-21
Thomos Agency
Changes Hands

It was announced today that
Mrs. Louise Hadley has pur-
chased the Thomas Employ
ment Agency at 1880 Euclid
ave. from Mrs. Dorothy Thomas
who has operated at this loea-
tion the past six years.
Mrs. Thomas, who lives at
1860 Vandemar st., expressed
gratitude for the support Of her
service by the area residents
and employers.
According to Mrs. HadIey,
Thomas Employment will con-
tinue its present policy Of con-
centrating its services to place
ment Of northeast residents in
positions in this area.
Mrs. Hadley lives in Waite
Hill Village and has been asso-
ciated with Mrs. Thomas for
the past two years.
Commented Mrs. H a d1ey:
"The Governors current "HIRE
NOW! - II He Works, You
Profit" campaign, is acting as
a reminder to employers to re-
view their current needs for
personnel, and should result in
increased job opportunities be-
ing made available.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-21

1853 CADILLAC Fleetwood, Al,
all power, reasonable. KE. i-0237.
1855 CHEVROLET "2l0" 2 door,
s cyl, standard shift, 5000
miles, excellent condition; by
owner, SITS. RE 1-5489.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-21

FREE fill dirt. Call RE. I-582s
after 6.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03
lE0NtS REC0RRERAR
ESTA N0cHE Las
GALES De MIAMI

Hoy viernes por la noche, mas
de 1900 Leones recorreran las
Gales del Gran Miami empe-
nados en- ell gran esfuerzo de
vender un cuarto de million. de
bombillas electricas.
Sc trata de la Venta Annual de
Bombillas Electricas, que reali.
Fan los Clubes de Leones del
Gran Miami, para con ell pro-
ducto de la venta ayudar al pro-
grama de la conservation de la
vista y a otros proyectos de
asistencia publica de la comu-
nidad, segun anuncio ell Sr. Bob
Eisenberg, presidente de la
Association.
Los % Clubes de Leones del
Condado Dade participaran en-
la venta puerta por puerta, du-
rante las dos semanas que -esta
durara, dandose por terminals
ell dia IS de este mes. La venta
estara bajo la direction del Sr.
Cadwalader Woodville, Jr., vice.
presidente del Little River Bank
and Trust Co.
No pediremos a los residen-
ties NADIA de limosna, INDIGO
Woodville. 10 unico que que.
remos es que la genie compre
las bombillas electricas que ne.
c~esite, al precio corriente de los
establecimientos al por menor",
afadi6.
La campana del ano pasado
de los Clubes de Leones, hizo
possible ell examen de la vista de
miles de ninos de edad escolar;
y, en- muchos casos Sc pago ell
costo de las operaciones nece.
sarias a. ninos de familias 20.
bres.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03
Discdtese ell Prob|ema de Ia
Inmora|idad Contra Memories

En- la reunion celebrada en-
ell North Beach Elementary
School por un grupo de exper,
tos en- asuntos juveniles, ante
auditorio de mas de Glen de-
legados de la Association de Pa
dres y Maestros, Sc discutio Ell
tema de los "molesters" o per.
sonas dedicadas a realizar ges.
tos o acciones perversas con
las jovencitas y ninos en- cines
y otros centres de reunion.
Segun estima Jack Tukfield,
detective del DEPARTMENT. de
Seguridad del Gobierno Metro.
politano, las leyes en- vigor estan
fuera de moda, y este impide
muchas veces a la policia cum
plimentar con exito la batida
a la inmoralidad. Pero la mayo
ria estim6 que las leyes vigen-
ties eran adecuadas en- cast to-
dos los municipios que integran
ell Condado Dade.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03
Cdmara de Concrete CeIebra
Triunfo metropolitan" con
I'm "AImuerzo de Ia Victoria"

vos comisionados metropo.
litanos, electos, y dos de los de-
rrotados. Estos ultimos son Will
liam Lane y Angus Graham. Ell
almuerzo Sc llevo a efecto en-
Ell McAllister Hotel y ofici6 CO.
mo moderator del acto ell Sr.
Hugh Purvis, p~residente de
la camara.
Hubo frases cordiales y alien
to para seguir adelante con ell
gobierno metropolitan. Sc hi
cieron votos por terminar con
la discussion, la desuni6n y la
mala voluntad" entire los par
tidarios de las dos tendencies
CONTROVERSIES.
Olvidando los pesares de la
campana frente a los suculentos
biftecs, tanto los dirigentes del
metropolitanismo como los de-
fensoreS de la independence
municipal fraternizaron v dis
cutieron algunos asuntos de
Importance.
Segun estima uno de los pre-
sentes, Sr. George Okell, uuien
es abogado de la liga de los mu-
nicipios, Ell rechazo de la Or
denanza de zonificacion, dis
puesto por ell gobierno de Me-
tro, es un paso hacia la supe-
racion de diferencias y la COO
peracion arm6nica.
Presente tambien Sc encon-
traba Mr.. E.A. Evans, Admins
trador del Municipio de Mia
mi, quien alego que la mayoria
de los comisionados de esta ciu-
dad simpatizaba con ell Metro,
pero que tenian conceptos dis
tintos respecto al modo de OBJ
tener mejores resultados.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03
Sc Suicidu en-
Miami Beach un
Anciuno lnvdlido

La policia estima que ha sido
suicide ell movil de la muerte
de William Mendel, de Sc amos
Y vecino que era de 2160 Bay
Drive en- Miami Beach. Asi 10
%expresaron los miembros de
aquel cuerpo al descubrir ell ca
daver de Mendel con un balazo
en- la cabeza Ell microbes.
Sophie, SUI esposa, declare des-
pues que SUI esposo habia inten-
tsdo ell suicide por varias soma
mas Mendel Sc encontraba Sc
ml-invalido y TODD indica que
esta condicion 10 impulse a ma
tarse.
Deja una hiia, Mrs. Alice Levy
de Miami Beach y a SUI aludida
esposa Sophia Mendel.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03

Ell Concejo Municipal de
Miami Beach extendio licencia
nuevamente a Little Moe
Rockfield, para que abra otra
vez su venta de bebidas en- Blue
Bay Motel, 2070 Bay Drive.
Pero ell Jefe de los Detect
yes de la playa, TIE. c. W. Hud-
dleston, que por cierto lie lla-
man Moe" afectuosamente, Sc
sintio descorazonado por Ell
acuerdo, va que Ell habia reco-
mendado que no Sc lie diera nue.
va licencia, por estar SUI licore-
ria respladada con dinero
gangsteril,
La Comision Municipal vote
6 contra l la renovation de la
licencia de Rockfeld, y habien-
do escuchado los alegatos del
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03
E~stvdianfes, de
Dode Triunfon en-
ceneUrse Naeienal

~'Superando al resto de los es-
tudiantes de la Florida, result
taron victoriosos 81 estudian-
ties de Dade County en- las prue.
has que patrocina la National
Merit Scholarship. Habra otras
pruebas finales ell 6 de diciem-
bre, en- las que Sc decidira quie-
mes son los afortunados con las
becas de $500 anuales que
ofrecen a los de mayor califi-
caci6n en- los examenes.
Este es ell cuarto. ano conse-
cutivo que la firma. privada Me-
rit Scholar patrocina este con-
curse. En- Ell estan eomprendi-
dos 1875 ganadores, que even
tualmente seran los favoreci-
dos con las becas, de I'm total
de 10 mil semifinalistas nacio-
males.
Entire los semifinalistas del
condado aparecen dos nombres
hispanos: John Olivero, de Hia-
leah High School, y Marian Hen
riquez, de la Academia de la
Asunci0n, en- Miami.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03
|nvestigan a los Duenos de
Casds que A|qui|an Cuartos
en- Violation de las Leyes

a los convictos de esta infrac.
cion es de $500 de multa y so
dias de carcel
La Investigation Sc llevara a
csbo, segun palabras del alcal-
de de Coral Gables, Ira Willard.
En- los casos en- que Sc haya in.
fringido la ley, los huespedes
tendran que irse cinco dias an
ties de dictarse sentencia con.
denatoria contra los caseros res
pectivos.
mo es justo que los que pa
gamos fuertes impuestos -- dice
ell presidente de los hoteleros -
suframos la competencia de los
caseros que pagan muche me.
NOS cue nosotros".
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03
Demasiudo ReuIismo en- Prdcticu
de los Bomberos Y Enfermerus

Cuando unos cincuenta camio-
mes y otros vehiculos atrona-
ron Ell espacio con sus .sirenas, y
las llamas del incendio, Sc ALA
ban amenazadoras contra ell fon-
dc va oscuro del anochecer, mu-
chos veeinos de la 7 Avenida y
la Gale. S. del NV llamaron
atemorizados a la policia y a los
perlodicos para dar cuenta de 10
que parecia un grave siniestro.
No Sc trataba de otra cosa
que de la Operation Nightin-
gale" un ejercicio para poner
alcrta a las estudiantes de en-
fermeras y a los propios bonn
beros en- casos de academies.
Unos 500 obreros de la De-
fensa Civil trabajaron por largo
ratio para poner en- ejecucion
I'm plan bien trazado de sofoca-
cion de i%ncendio, atencion de
las victimas y otros menesteres
de Ia Defensa Civil.
La idea basica era la siguien-
te: un edificio envuelto en- la