davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-10

summer vacation.
MT. and Mrs. O. w. Ball. Jr.,
and family, OF MOselcy, were guests
Sunday Of the j M. Barkers.
Jonescs Spend Week End
Mr and Mrs. Bruce Jones. and
'Ainily. oi Warwick were week end
htests III The home Of Mi and Mrs
1 W BAH Mrs Ball returned with
tiletn Sunday to Visit few days.
Nh and Mrs II M Dudley, and
ittnlly Of Richmond. visited tile
Sidney Davis family for the holi-
daYs
MISS Nell Cooke, OF Medical
College of Virginia. Richmond, spent
NJ icW days last week ut her home
here and was a supper guest Of
Alr and Mrs Tucker Harrison
Wednesday night
Donnie white. of Richmond
visited Sunday III the homes Of w.
II Duncan and Mrs Mayc White
Mrs. Duncans Daughter Visits
M and Mrs. c S. Glass. OF
Warwick. spent the week end with
mgr mother. Mrs Lucy Duncan
Mrs Nelson Hix. Of Prospect viii
be guest speaker at lakewood Sun
SAY at II am, sponsored by the
0akW0od WSCS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-10
sondy River Items

t.yelS dizzy Seems N be ruled
"a oNerIloWias With ACTIVITIES CEN
terms Al=oNnd tac CLOSING d
chea Misses Barbara jenkins
PhNllia LayiIe Elsie Layne and
June Lnsey M lhla community.
Who al sfaduaane facM Farm
VILE lligh have "a their part in
sharing III tht@e activities. There
have been parties the banquet the
baccalaureate sermon ANA then
comes the hnal graduation exet-
cises IL FanlNille High School
then they viii receive those
precious little rolls Of parchment
which VIII mark one Of the hap
plest times Of their Young lives
Thursday was May DAY at Rice
Elementary SCHOOL, vita many from
iMs community taking special
parts II Was quite An occasion for
those Nho hage n9t had the prv-
lege 70 witness many May Days IN
their Short hycs To some 1t MAS
their fist appearance. TO others il
meant graduating fon elemen-
taft school All seemed 10 have en-
loyed giyne the performance as
much as The visitors enjoyed SIC.
ms i With such a SPIRIT the pro
gram was beautifully presented
and happiness relgned not only IN
the heart 81 joyce DAVIS their
May queen but also III the hearts
Of al who saw or shared II II
pianisis plaN
The music teachers III fa1nYille,
n consideration Of their pupils. ar
RANGED theii recltals ia cooperation
with the school finals Sarah Cal
hanl took pat II ben recital under
direction Al MIS- Elliatie Tuesday
evening and rendered 4 piano solo
and \ duet 0a Thursday atemne.
Betty 10 GATES Michele 1ous
Marcia Louis and Ronald Bruce
Rape piano solos and duets III their
recital directed 81 Mrs DuYall
Michele LoNis entertained her
seventh Grade and teacher Airs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-10
Michele Louis Entertains Serenth
Graders Follolring May Day Program

Floyd swertieaes Thursday after
noon following the May day pro
g am Sic aefFe 4 refreshments
iroili we ailiiAs iUolh FISH, w
ven ou,siue "l'a refeifu " "a
~o'laeii"i Alay ai'eihooh IT'S M 4
~ 'li'A et''il.''A " ,'ssta 4il'ss :
'oNelS sp'e5@eie Oh W. S''elt IT. n
Wldl t'c pea'i''f'a eia il9laR ~ 'ae
hoolSes ia'h3S.'l'la =" -pei Wy " wv
70 dit tan young siLiA - lh'h
1Uli sh'fls NiNa Pa'Fl'l si'''a4
MISS Jean Gaoes arrived nome
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Cooke, and
family, were in Richmond Satur-
day
w. c. Flippen is very i'll at his
home here. having recently suf-
fered a stroke.
Mr. and Mrs II f. Cooke. and
family. attended the baccalaureate
sermon AT Cumberland High School
Sunday morning and were the din
ner guests afterwards OF Mr.. and
Mrs r. ID. Cooke.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-10
SUBSCRIBERS
PLEASE NOTICE

YORK TOUR CAMPAIGN Mn BE- furnished
With Receipt Books. from which they will
9ive you a receipt fer the money Official
receipt VIII be mailed from the Circulation
Department ot The tierad
IN order e ovoId confusion. pledfse hold
yolf liu0 WheWoerS receipt until you re-
CeVe Four offlcl1j receipt through the mail
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20

seDEFREsHING" is the word
 4G for the fruited crunchiness of this mold. It's filled with pig plump meaty prune pieces that offer a cool. tart-sweet stringency of flavor most welcome, chopped raw cranberries. pungent citrus rind, and cele.y and slivered al- monds all crowded close in tender jelly
 You can serve this mold cut In wedges as a relish with ham or beef, with hot turkey or cold tur- key. You can offer it full blown IS a salad. garnished with cream cheese cubes and whole prunes. You can bring 1t out as a holiday tea time fancy. accompanied by bread-and-butter sandwiches-and a pleasant change it Is from sweets.
 It's remarkably simple to make. Here's how:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20

Sssr,ve Prune-cranberry Mold
 l pkg. lemon favored gelatin
 cup hot water
 large orange
 cups fresh cranberrIeS
 cup diced pitted cooked prunex II cup diced celery
 + cup sugar
 A cup slivered toasted almonds
 Chic0ry
 S-oz. pkg. cream cheese
 SIivered toasted almonds
 hayonnaise or salad dressing Dissolve gelatin in hot water3 cool. Peel orange. put orange rinG and cranberries through medium blade of food grinder. Section orange: combine with rind. cran- berries, prnnes, celery. sugar and almonds. Add cooled gelatin. Pour into mold: chill until set. Unmold on chicory. Garnish with cream cheese cubes topped with slivered almonds. Serve with mayonnaisa or salad dressing. Makes s.S seyv. ings. Fea
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20
Plan Ahead
 or Gardens

The winter months are good time to plan ahead for that spring and summer vegetable garden, the University of Alaska Cooperative Extension Service suggests.
 And valuable aid in wise plan ming is the newly issued 1859 edition of Vegetables for Alaska's Farms and Gardens" This is Alaska Extension Circular No. 45O which gives the recommended varieties for 1859 plantings. Copies are available at local extension offices, or by writing Box B, College.
 "Gardners and truck farmers using the varieties listed in this leaflet may plant with greater assurance of successful harvests. These recommendations are based on systematic tests at the Matanu- ska and Fairbanks experiment farms It is believed these recom- mendatiOns will be of greater value to growers in central Alaska than to those in Southeastern Alaska, where the climate resem- bles that of the Washington and Oregon coastal regions and per- mits the growing of wider range of varieties" the circular said. The circular was prepared by the horticulture staff of the Alaska Agricultural Experiment Station.
 The circular urged that Alas kans task your local dealer first" when they want vegetable seeds. Listed are such varieties as "Streamliner" beans, Extra Curl ed Dwarf" parsley, Cherry Belle" radish, Super Snowball" cauli- flower, "Freezonian" peas, War iety IA" potatoes, Alaska" lettuce, Copenhagen Market" cabbage, "MacDonald' rhubarb and many others.
 Buying or selling-USe the Class if7aH Adc- -Th@v on& vosssl&S
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20
Milton Smiths
 Go to Portland

Milton Smith, Sr., and his wife Edyth left last weekend for Port land, Oregon, where they will spend the winter They plan to return to Kodiak in March.
 Milton, Jr., and his family ac- companied the Smiths and will make their home in Portland.
 The party flew to the mainland and drove down the Alcan high way to their destination.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20
He Will Buy Wisely at Drop of a Hint

girls doing their Christmas hintng early this year. many things shops that might the forgetful Santa little reminder and then.
 long fox that smart this of them yards long daped please add a luxury touch to sraightlne suit or dress.
 evening jacket velvet trimmed mink something girl would imported gold and silver cloth Teeners will for the long, bulky sweaters with rolled nece another thinner
 Any old would the luxury the fake fur robes available at budget prices.
 And buy gloves in leather fabric to fit any size-a boon for the forgefu shopper f
 The entertaining lady will appreciate gift homeper- haps of the handsome table lighters hardly refilng and butane gas fuel
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20
CHRISTMAS TOUCH

The gift of groceries by the la dies of the Eastern Star, and turn ed over to Eugenia Strigga, Kod- iak agent for the Department of Public Welfare for distribution, has added a touch of Christmas cheer to some of the needy fami- lies in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20
,Of Ttsis And That
By BETHA DECREE

Most people don't like bare spots in their lawn. but Margaret Lightfoot is glad she had one A couple of weeks ago she lost her diamond ring. Despite thorough, methodical searches, it could not be found. Then, one day last week, Margaret decided to make one last search-and there was the ring-right in the middle of small, bare area. ...
 -O-0-O-
 We have been requested by Chief SVickery to inform our read CTS that members of the Kodiak police force cannot accept Christ mas gifts. .... But there is no reg ulation that prevents any one of us from wishing them a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year ~ - -=--O-O-
 Hope we can manage vacation during late March or early April, so we can attend artist EudOra Preston's showing of her paint ings at the New Washington Hotel in Seattle at that time. Arrange ments for the exhibit have been made by Kay Kennedy and Lulu Fairbanks. The exact date will soon be announced. ...
 -O-O-O-
 Chalk up another "boo-boo" for us. .... last week we wrote about a surprise stork shower held at the home of Mrs. Pat Rowland .... All very well, except for the fact that the wrong line was pull ed when making corrections, and the name of the guest of honor was omitted. ... for the record, the party was held in honor of Mrs. Betty Weir. -..
 -0-0-o-
 Wish someone would tell us how to build up a bit of Christ mas spirit when one has a nasty cold. ". and constant rain, fog and grey skies. ....
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20

FAKE MINK: The ultimate in luxury when used in long flow ing robe of wink" mink, man. made fur in amber tones, with zip front, brown leather belt and portrait neckline.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-20

Buying or sellhg-Use the Class filed Ads-They get results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
To Sponsor
Russian
Ballet

The Smith College Club Of
Washington win sponsor a
performance by the Molseyev
Ballet Company, which is
here In accordance with the
recent cultural exchange
agreement between the
United States and the Soviet
Union.
The club Is sponsoring the
second night performance Of
the troupe on June II.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Clio
yer III. president Of the
Smith College Club. has APP
pointed Mrs. Evan M. Wilson
chairman Of the event.
The company which will
perform here is the first ma
jor artists group from the
Soviet Union to come TO the
United States under the new
cultural exchange program
between the two nations.
Even larger than the COM
pany which visited Paris and
London, the ballet troupe
makes its home at the Tchai-
kowsky Theater in Moscow,
where it has its own school
run in conjunction with the
famous Bolshoi Ballet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
The Cullenses
Are Hosts
AT Cocktails

Or. and Mrs. Frederick
John Cullen we're hosts at a
cocktail buffet at the Army
Navy Club last evening.
which was attended by close
10 200 Capital socialites.
Among those invited were
the New Zealand Ambassador
and Lady Munro, Mrs. Harold
Burton, Senator and Mrs.
Karl Mundt. Representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
New Citizens
Are Honored

In observance Of Law Day,
USA," a large representa-
ton from the Women's Bar
Association of the District
turned out yesterday for the
associations reception for
new citizens which followed
naturalization ceremonies in
the United States District
Courthouse.
The occasion also marked
the fifth anniversary of the
receptions initiated by the
women's bar group but
usually held with the CO.
operation of a co-sponsor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Green Acres School
Plans Country Fair

A miniature train, pony
rides and a plane ride, are
but three of the younger
set" concessions planned for
the annual Green Acres Fair.
1t will be held on the school
grounds on Danville drive.
in Bethesda May 10. from
IL am. to S pm.
Mrs. Ezra Gratz and Mrs.
Sidney Poretsky. are CO.
chairmen of the event spon-
sored jointly by the student
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

body and the parents and
teachers.
Highlights Of this years
fair will be the Gourmet Shop,
the Goldfish bounce, custom
designed mother daughter
aprons, games, plants, lunch
cons, and a homemade bake
sale.
Mrs. James Barker Of
Chevy Chase. is writing a
booklet, especially for the
fair, entitled places to Visit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

Leonor X. Sullivan. Mr.. and
Mrs. ormonde A. Kieb. White
House Assistant and Mrs. I.
Jack Martin.
Others were Mr., and Mrs.
George Moore. Admiral and
Mrs. George w. calver, Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Bifiie. Col.
and Mrs. M. Robert 0uggen-
helm. Count and Countess
N. deRochefort, DR., and Mrs.
Francis Hill. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Burks Summers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Teller
Of Princeton. IN j., house
guests Of the cullens, also
were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

spending secretary. New
members OF the board. in adj
dition 10 Mrs. Brooks. are
Miss sibyl Baker. Mrs. Nit
chell A. Marques. Mrs. Lau-
renee c. Staples and Mrs.
James Austin Stone.
Mrs. william A. xanten.
wife OF the superintendent Of
the Districts Division OF
Sanitation. formally pres
ented the "clean city"
awards.
The recipients were ollie
Bowman. street cleaning
service: George jackson, gar
bage collection service:
Richard Davis. trash collec-
ton service. and Lemuel o.
Hawkins. ash collection serv-
ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
George Greens Hosts
AT Cocktail Fete

Col. and Mrs. George B.
Green will be hosts this eve
ming at a cocktail party in
honor of their house guests
Col. and Mrs. Harold Rau of
Smyrna, Del.
The Greens and the Raus
are among the many Cap
ltalities who will be attend
ing the Gold Cup Race to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Arkansas Group
To Honor
A Fovorite Son

A well-known Arkansas
son will be speaker and guest
Of honor at the Arkansas
State Society's annual brunch
on Sunday at 1890 pm.
The gathering of the clan
is being held again this year
in the Terrace Room of the
Washington Building, Ar
lington Towers. at 1890 pm.
Chester Lauck, the guest,
is now an executive of a large
oil company but was once the
"Lum" of the famous radio
and motion picture team Of
"Lum and Abner."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Mrs. Paul Is
Club President

Mrs. Joseph b. Paul was
elected president of the
Twentieth Century Club yes
terday at a meeting at the
YWcA which was also high
lighted by presentation of the
groups annual "Clean City"
awards.
Mrs. Paul. who win serve
for two years. succeeds, Mrs.
Benjamin ]. Brooks. The
latter was elected 10 the
Board OF Directors.
The other new ofiicers in
clude Mrs. Jacque c. Morrell.
first vice president; and Mrs.
Edward d. vosbury, corre-
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-30
En- Honduras
Firmudo kcuerdo
con Trabaiudores
del TeIu Railway

TEGUCIGALPA, Oct. o.
tUPTl-El gobierne anuncio
hoy que terminaron con ext
to las negociaciones entire la
Tela Railway Co., s~ubsidiaria de
Ia United Fruit Co., y. ell Sin
dicato Obrero. Sitraterco, para
un contrat0 collective de tres
amos. Tres meses tomaron las
gestiones.
En- fuentes COMPLETENESS Sc
manifesto que 81 bien ell formal
diario no cambio de 2.04 dola-
res, los trabajadores consiguie-
ron considerables bWneficios
e~omplementarios y la oportu-
nidad de aumentar sus ingre-
SOS, mediante ell incentive. de
la paga extra a Ia production
mayor.
Fxplicaron que ell obrero me
do manipula alrededor de 4.
600 racimos de bananas por dia
y que ell nuevo contrato estable-
ce una escala graduada de pa
ga bajo, la cual los trabajado-
res obtienen mas elevada paga
por production mayor, Dispone
asimismo que 81 ell hombre ira
baia cinco dias conservatives por
nm total de A horas, Sc lie pa
CARA como 81 hubiera trabajado
46 horas.
Por otra parte, Ia eompahis
eonvlno en- adelantar al sindi.
cato hasta 25,000 dolares, a uno
por ciento annual de interes, pa
(Pasa Ia Pae. III
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-30

Segun Vitolo, Perez Girls con-
fes6 que esperaba usar esas ar
mas para matar a Frondizi Y
que tenia una cartera especial
mente preparada para llevar-
las.
Ahadio Vitoio que en- ell COM
plot estsban complicados otros
argentinoS, residences en- la Ar
gentina, aunque Sc hallan ac-
tualmente en- Paraguay, y que
.por SUI participation en- ell mis-
mo Sc habia ofrecido a Perez
Girls una importante suma de
dinero y "otras ventajas."
FL Ministro del Interior ma
nifesto tambien que ell gobier-
no argentine ignors los mott
vos del complot, pero adelanta
una Investigation en- coopera-
cion con las autoridades para
guayas. Agrego que probable
mente manana estara en- condi-
clones de dar mas detalleS del
asunto.
Vitolo dijo que Perez Girls
estabs complicado tambien en-
ell contrabando de las armas usa-
das por los rebeldes paraguayos
que la semana ultima trataron
de cruzar de La Argentina a Pa
raguay y sostuvieron I'm combs-
tie con tropas fronterizas argen-
tinas.
El Minissro hi2o saber, que
Perez Girls fue detenido en-
Asuncion, por sospecharse que
formo parte de la banda que ell
Is de JUNO de 1857, asesino en-
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-30
Los ProbIemos de
America Lutino

SANTIAGO, octubre 29. GU.
P,I.)-"Nuestros problemas los
podremos resolver, solo en- la
MEDIA que nos entendamos me.
10" y nos tratemoS mas init
mamente,," declare a la prensa
ell periodista peruano, Pedro
Beltran, director de LA Prem
sa" de Lima, refiriendose a los
pueblos americanos.
Beltran Sc encuentra en- esta
capital, en- viaje de descanso.
Debi6 permanecer unos dias en-
CANA aquejado de grippe.
"Debemos darnoS cuenta =
anadio- de que no hay profile
mas individuales, o por 10 me-
nos no son tan importantes CO.
mo los comunes."
Con OCCASION de la vista del
Pc 7eruano, Eel Mercu-
rio" comenta hoy en- SUI -
"a pagina la conferencia recien-
temente dictada por Beltran en-
Ell Economics Club, de Nueva
York, que ha sido comentada
entertainments por ell New
York Herald Tribune.
Beltran manifesto que actual
mente existe complete libertad
en- ell PERU, aunque puso algu-
mas reservas a las medidas eco
nomicas del Presidente Prado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-30
Frustrado Comp|ot Para
Asesinar a Frondizi en-
Su Vista al Paraguay
Argentine con Armos Detenido por PoIieio UrUguuyu
confes6 a los AUtordodes Hober Ponieipodo en- eli Asesinuto
de Un Abogodo en- Ia ciUdud de Buenos Aires eli A1o Pusado

BUENOS AIRES, octubre 2e.
(UPI)--El Ministro del Int
rior, Alfredo Vitolo, anuncio
anoche que un grupo de argen-
tinos, encabezado por ell pisto-
lero America Perez Girls, habia
preparado I'm complot para ase-
sinar al Presidente Arturo From
dizi, durante SUI vista al Para
quay.
Vitolo anadio que Ell complot
fue frustrado.
Ell Ministro dijo que Perez
Girls fue detenido, la semana
passda en- Asuncion Y que te-
ria una pistols de calibre d. y
dos pistolas ametralladoras pa
ra cometer ell atentado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-30
Relaebnes Hemisfereas
Ayudd MiIifdr
a Dicfddores
Cdus0 7emores
DeeIoru ell Periodisto Thoyer Waldo en-
AricuIo en- la Revistc "Harpers"

NUEVA YORK, octubre 90
(UPD-Una de las causas de
la desconfianza que existe en-
America Latina hacia Estados
Unidos, es ell hecho de que la
asistencia militar dada por este
pals ha contribuido a sostener
dictaduras, en- opinion de Tha-
yer Waldo, en- articulo que apa-
rece en- la entrega de noviembre
de la revista "Harper's."
FL articulo Sc titula "Por que
America Latina Desconfia de
Nosotros," y presenta un piano.
rama del sentimiento prevale-
ciente en- America Latina hacia
Estados Unidos, con relacion a
las manifestations hechas con-
ira ell Vicepresidente Richard
Nixon, durante su vista a Sud
america hace tempo.
Aparte de esa Situacion deri-
vada de la ayuda militar, dice
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-30
Tropus c~oIombiunos
Rssresan de Esipto

FAJA DE GAIA, Egipto, Oct.
20. --(UPD.- Ell ultimo de los
tres batallones colombianos que
sirvieron en- rotaci6n con IL
fuerza political de las Naciones
Unidas enviada a este sector
hace cast dos amos, salio hoy dc
Port Said rumbo a Barranqui
liza, en- Ell vapor Arosa Kumm
de registro panameno.
FL sector de Khan Younis.
que dejaron los c%olombianos, en-
la Inca fronteriza entire Egipto
e Israel, fue ocupado por I'm
contingente brasileno.
Ademjs, un battalion brasile.
no tendra a su cargo ell sector
vecino de Rafah, con 10 que
los brasilenos estaran situados
sobre un total de 20 kilome-
tros de la Inca divisoria.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-30

Waldo, existe tambien descon
tento en- America Latina por la
magra ayuda economical, pero
cree que ell cambio de politica
que Sc esta operando en- Wa
shington hacia los paiseS del sur
"puede conducir a meJores re-
laciones," incluso en- PASSES que
miriam a Estados Unidos con al
guna reserva.
Waldo ha vivido en- varias re-
publicas latinoamericanas, en-
las que ha representado a pu-
blicaciones Y periodicos de Es-
tados Unidos. Ha sido incluso
director de periodicos bilingiies
en- Colombia y Ecuador.
Waldo dice que eel pretexto
de TODD ell programa de ayuda
militar es, que robustece la de-
fensa continental contra un po-
sible ataque comunista." Pero
csc argumento, anade, cae por
) terra 81 Sc piensa en- que I'm
ataque russo a la costa occiden
tai de America Latina, por elem
plo, no podria ser bloqueado
"siquiera momentaneamente"
porque las armas de que dispo-
men los paises latinoamericanos
son inadecuadas y anticuadas.
En- opinion del comentarista,
ell numero de afiliados comu-
nistas, miembros de sindicatos
en- America Latina es menor
hoy que hace ounce amos, con
las posibles excepciones de We
nezuela, Peru y Colombia don
de las dictaduras, s%uprimiendo
los tradicionales sentimientos
liberales por largos periodos
han empuiado a algunos.... a la
clandestinidad roja."
He aqui 10 que dice Ell articu-
lista sobre algunos pafses que
menciona:
Mexico -senala que ha logra-
do "la cast total integracion y
anade: eel indice de causa y
efecto que rodea esa circuns-
tancia (la integracion) es no
table. Mexico lego a la demo
cracia social, en- gran parte, me-
dante ell exito de la diversifi-
cacion de SUI production, y la
independence economical, asi
lograda, permiti6 a Mexico, la
unica entire las grandes nacio-
mes latinoamericanas, ell lujo de
rehusarse a firmar un acuerdo
de "defensa mutua" con Estados
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-30
EE. UU. Deberia Considerur eI
Cafe Como Moneda Para Comprus
"Ameriea Lotino no Tiene otra Monedo"
Dice Dipvtodo y Periodista del BrasiI

cional, como formal do Conner.
clio, hubiera sido elegido dipu-
tado como candidate Trabalhis.
ia, y dijo:
10 cierto es que nuestro pc
riodico, aunque no es organo
del Partido Trabalhista; tienc
hoy orientacion social Y sigue
una politica laborista. ESQ ex
plica mi election. 70 soy MEM
bro del partido y uno de sus di
rigentes en- Minas Geraes.
Recordo que de los nuevos
gobernadores de estado, elegi-
dos en- los pasados comicios;
seis de ellos fueron Trabalhis-
tas.
DOS de las victorias ocurrie-
ron en- estados de gran impor-
tancia: Rio Grande do Sui, de
enorme potential economico y
tercero del pals en- este aspec
to, y Rio de Janeiro Ell mas GER
de la capital federal. En- este
ultimo estado vencio al Partido
Social Democratico cuyo presi-
dente es Ell Embajador en- Wa
shington, Amaral Peixoto."
Ell Partido Trabalhista, segun
Dantas, es de tendencia social
avanzada, pero no socialista.
EN- nuestro partido hay So
cialistas y partidarios de la IL
bre empresa. Getulio Vargas,
SUI fundador, no era socialista,
tPxsa q la Pag. 11)