davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Washington Students
In Goucher Play

Four students from the
Washington area are menu
bers Of the cast of "A Md
summer Nights Dream"
which will be presented May
. and . by the Masks and
Faces Of Goucher College.
Included are Miss Anne @.
Maury. daughter Of Mrs. T.
B. Maury: Miss Hanna z.
Glitter. daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Richard Glitter: Miss
Chloe c. Ashley, daughter Of
Mr.. Burton z. Ashley, and
Miss Geraldine Z. Ostrove,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abran +. Ostrove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Bejeweled, Top Hot Audience
FdshiondblY Late for Opera

cream of Washington So
ciety. There were top hats,
dinner jackets. short gowns,
long gowns. long satin eve
ming coats. short fur wraps
and jewels.
One Of the leading parties
at the opera was that ac-
companying Mr.. Bling, Shar-
ing his box were British
Ambassador and Lady Cac-
cia. Ambassador Of the Fed
eral Republic Of Germany
Wilhelm Grewe. Austrian
Ambassador and Mrs. Plat
Eer, Russian Ambassador and
Nine. Mikhail Menshikov
and Admiral and Mrs. Lewis
Strauss.
Busily telling how much he
was enjoying the opera was
the Russian Ambassador. MIR.
Aenshikov reported during
one Of the intermisSions he
had never seen Der Rosen-
kavalier" in Russia. and that
this YVES his FIRST opera in the
United States
America has some good
music" he said. you know
that one Of your orchestra's
win be visiting my country
shortly" he said. HE was
referring to the Philadelphia
Orchestra's scheduled trip to
RusSia.D
Ambassador Menshikov re-
ported he could follow the
opera q little since he had
studied German in school.
His wife. who was wearing
q short black taffeta eve
ming dress and long black lace
gloves. said that Nine. Plat.
zer was explaining the opera
TO- her since Il can't speak
German"
Also a guest Of Mr.. Bing
was Miss Nancy King, bal
lerina with the Met.
Mrs. Post With Guests
Among the society studded
audience was Mrs. Merri-
weather Post, wearing mauve
chiffon topped by O short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
star Stan Writer

Even the latest late corners
made it on time to the
Metropolitan Operas glitter
ing performance Of Der
Rosenkavalier" last night.
The famed New York Opera
Company. here on its annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

ermine wrap. With her we're
two houseguests. Princess
Cito di Bitetto OF France and
Nine. Lillian Won Hanno of
Oslo. Norway.
Also there were Norwegian
Ambassador Paul Koht,
Greek Ambassador and Nine.
Melas. Peruvian Ambassador
and Sonora de Berckemeyer,
Secretary of Defense and
Mrs. Neil McElroy and Chief
Of Protocol and Mrs. Wiley
Buchanan.
Other opera goers in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lawrence Houehteling. Com
missioner and MRS. David B.
Karrick. Assistant Treasury
Secretary and MRS. James
Pomeroy Hendrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank r. Jellef. former
Chief Of Protocol and Mrs.
John Farr Simmons and Fine
Arts Commissioner and Mrs.
Dayid Finley.
Also there were former
Ambassador to Norway and
Mrs. Corrin Strong. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward r. Finkenstaedt.
the chairman Of the board
Of governors Of the Federal
Reserve System ard Mrs.
William McChesney Martin,
jr- Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Robert
Guggenheim. Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss and Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon. who later held a
party for about rs guests to
honor Mr.. Bling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bifiie.
former Ambassador to Ire
land George A. Garrett, Red
skin owner George Marshall,
Judge and Mrs. George d.
Nelson. President Of the
Washington Opera Guild and
Mrs. Curt Schiffeler and Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Cafritz were
In the audience too.
The Metropolitan Opera
Company ends Its Washing
ton tour tonight after q per-
Torrance Of the sprightly
Barber of Seville"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29


tour. raised its curtain at the
Capitol Theater about 20
minutes late.
The reason for the late
curtain was an accident in
volving the train from New
York carrying the operas
star. Rise Stevens.
Miss Stevens train was due
to arrive at 7::20 pm. but did
not get here until shortly
before 8 pm.
She put on her makeup on
the train and q police escort
whisked her from Union Sta
ton to the theater. Rudolf
Bling. general manager of the
Met reported.
As the minutes pushed past
8. the audience clapped i'm
patiently to prod on the start
Of Richard Strauss sparkling
masterpiece.
Actually the extra time
was needed to get everyone
seated. 1t was a sell-out per-
Torrance and even after the
8 pm. scheduled curtain time
some of the 1926 opera lovers
attending were still stream
ing in.
When Der Rosenkavalier"
did begin. the audience easily
We'd with the stage produc-
ton in VIPs costumes and
jewels.
Oficials Attend
There we're diplomats. top
Government officials and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Australian Visitor Feted;
Envoy Mehta Honored

dor; Senator Bourke Hicken-
looper. Senator A. s. Mon
roney. Representative Walter
Judd, Deputy undersecretary
Of State Douglas Dillon and
Assistant Secretary Of State
William Rountree. y.
Others were Chief Of Pro-
tocol Wiley Buchanan, Assist
ant Chief OF Protocol Gle
ment Conger. Mr.. John Lord
O'Brian. Mr.. Walter Lipp-
mann, Mr.. Robert Estabrook.
Netherlands Minister van
Worst tot Worst and Neither
lands First Secretary Ketel.
Later Ambassador and
Nine. van Roijen we're hosts
at a dinner party at the
embassy. This was In honor
Of Netherlands Secretary Of
State for War F. J. Kranen-
burg.
Guests we're Deputy Secre-
tary Of Defense Donald
ouarles. Senator and Mrs.
Leverett Saltonstall. Repre-
sentative Marguerite Stitt
Church. Assistant Secretary
Of Defense Mansfield Sprague
and Secretary Of the Army
and Mrs. WILDER Brucker
Others were State Depart
ment Counselor and Mrs.
Frederick Reinhardt, Air
Force Vice Chief Of Stan and
Mrs. Curtis Lemay, Gen. and
Mrs. B. r. p. r. Hasselman,
Mrs. william Mann, 1t. Col.
and Mrs. william Hamblen
the is escort oficer TO the
Minister. Netherlands Sec
cond Secretary. Baroness
Alwina de Vos van Steenwijk,
and Rear Admiral @. Koudijs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Brooddus-Bdiley

Mr.. and Mrs. Champe T.
Broaddus Of Alexandria and
Tappahannock. Va. announce
the engagement of their
daughter Vivien Gvynne to
Mr.. Edward st. Clair Bailey,
Jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey Of Martinsburg. Va.
An early summer wedding
Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

Australian Ambassador
Howard Beale entertained at
n stag luncheon yesterday at
the embassy In honor OF Prof.
Z. w. Titterton. leading
atomic scientist with the
Australian National Univer-
sity. who Is In this country 70
attend conferences at the Blu
reau Of Standards.
Among the guests were
Chairman Of the United
States Atomic Energy Com
mission Lewis Strauss. Dep
uty Assistant Secretary OF
State Graham Parsons. Spe-
cial Assistant 10 the Secre-
tary OF State Philip J. Farley
and Australian Minister Of
Supply and Defense PRODUCE
ton Athol Townley.
The minister Is In charge
Of his, country's atomic en-
ergy program. He was the
ofhcial Australian representa-
tive TO the recent Inaugural
ton Of the West Indies Fed
Grafton and Is here briefly.
Others at the luncheon
were Minister Booker Of the
embassy stan and Air Vice
Marshall w. Heley, head Of
the Australian Joint Services
stan.
Another stag luncheon yes
terday was given by Neither
lands Ambassador van Roi-
jen. This party was In honor
OF departing Indian Ambas-
sador Mehta and took place
ct the embassy.
The guests included Italian
Ambassador Brosio. Sir Har-
Did Caccia. British Ambassa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

Luxurious TropicOOI in summer zphite
Arch Preservers marvellous TrObcOo a blessing summer!
Prsty punched for cOonessbabs vh for crisp
eowHheveyhng foach Of Seby Arch
Prs'erUers famous Hidden COmfor Features 1895
Other Seiby arch Pyeservers HSS 10 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Mizeu-Onken

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred Burns
OF Bethesda announce the
engagement Of her sister
Miss Betty Sue Misell to Mr..
Robert Walter Onken, USN.
son Of Mrs. Erna Onken Of
Vincennes. Ind. and the late
Mr.. Kari z. Onken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
ENGAGEMENTS.

their daughter Lois Sylvia
to Mr.. Joel Kopel Ruben
stein, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Rubenstein Of this
city. The wedding is planned
next winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

Miss Paula Mason Mckay.
i3-year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lincoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

Mckay Of 900 Richie park
way. Rockville, Nd. IL the
winaer Of the National so-
ciety OF Arts and Letters
$500. ballet scholarship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Eurich-Wdrner

Mrs. Margaret Hoover Eu-
rich OF Bethesda and Mr..
William c. Zurich Of colom-
bia, South America. announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Julianne Marie 10
Mr.. Michael Emmett Warner.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Warner Of Chevy Chase. A
December wedding Is planned .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Feldmon-Ru benstein

Mr.. and Mrs. Isadcre Field
man Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Neutrality-suspicious.

Mrs. Ester B. Jewler an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter Roberta to Mr..
Bennett Feigenbaum, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Feigen-
baum. The wedding will take
place In September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
By the Associated Press

Gen. Maxwell d. Taylor asked
the Senate today to give the
Army legal authority to reject
thousands Of draftees of low
mentality and ability that 1t
now must accept temporarily.
Gen. Taylor. Army Chief Of
staff. asked that the Senate
accept a change in present
draft laws. already approved by
the House, so that such indi-
viduals would be deferred from
induction"
In testimony prepared for a
Senate Appropriations SUBJ
committee, Gen. Taylor said
that during the current fiscal
year "the Army will eliminate
about $4,000 of this type"
Brucker In Similar Plea
Secretary of the Army
Brucker voiced a similar plea
earlier. He said low caliber
draftees must be kept and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Army Asks Authority
To Bar Unfit Droftee

trained eight weeks before they
can be discharged and sent
home at Government expense,
He said this costs from $500
to $500 a man.
This provision OF the draft
act was backed originally by
Senators during World War il
on the theory that in wartime
the services would be required
to take. train and use most
men including those Of poor
ability or mentality.
Both Gen. /. Taylor and Sec
rotary Brucker have backed
House amendments to the big
annual defense money bill
which added funds-not asked
by the President--to prevent a
10000 cutback in the Regular
Army and similar reductions in
the Army National Guard and
Reserve.
Gen. Taylor said he had
urged a minimum manpower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

Iof $4,000 for the Army dur
ing the new fiscal year, COM
pared with 100000 voted by
the House and $4,000 asked by
the President and the Defense
Department.
Sticks to $4,000 Ceiling
But in his prepared state
ment today, Gen. Taylor stuck
to the $4,000 ceiling carried in
the budget, and the funds to
pay. equip and maintain it.
He said this would provide
for IA pentomic divisions and
numerous separate brigades,
missile units and other forces
He said missiles viii replace
many "gun-type weapons" and
will be able to provide both
conventional and atomic FIRE
support weapons"
Overseas. Gen. Taylor said
the Army will maintain "a five
division force in Central Eu-
rope. a medium missile COM
mand in Italy, and two divi-
sions in Korea"
In addition. he said there will
be a division in Hawaii, two
battle groups in Alaska, one
battle group in the Caribbean
and other forces in Okinawa
and Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Pilot Faces
Discipline in
Near Miss

ST. LOUIS, June IL (P.-
A Scott Air Force Base general
says disciplinary action will be
taken in the case of a C-47
transport plane from Scott
which almost collided with an
airliner Monday. He did not
elaborate.
1t. Gen. Joseph Smith, COM
mander of the Military Air
Transport Service, which has
headquarters at Scott, said an
instructor pilot of the military
plane permitted it to be oper-
ated under simulated instru-
ment conditions in part of the
bases flying area where pilots
are supposed to fly by sight.
An American Airlines pilot
said Monday he was in an area
near Staunton, ILL.,, about IS
miles northeast of st. Louis.
when he had to put his OCT
liner into a dive to avoid a
collision. He said he was fly
ing at about 5000 feet with So
persons aboard.
The plane was en- route to
st. Louis from Chicago.
The instructor pilot of the
military plane was identified as
Capt. Laurence Herman, 40, of
the 14O5th Air Base Group.
Maj. Joseph A. Kuhn, "a, of
MATS headquarters. was pilot
and was being checked by
Capt. Herman on an instru-
ment proficiency flight.
Gen. Smith said MATS is
looking for a less congested
area in the air around Scott in
which to conduct blind flying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

Superior Court yesterday APP
proved the petition in behalf
OF Mrs, Bonita colman and her
daughter. Juliet. Mrs. Colman
said her husbands estate was
in excess Of 81 million.
Mr.. Colman died here last
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
CoImun's Widow Gets
$1,000 q Month

SANTA BARBARA, Calf,
June II R.-Ronald Colman's
widow and daughter have been
granted $4,000 a month sup
port from the estate OF the late
actor,
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-17
ViHedu Morales
.FuVorece Reunion
de oTAN 0EA

TEGUCIGALPA, enero is (UP)
Ell Presidente de la Republica,
Ramon Villeda Morales, recomen-
do hoy que los secretaries genera
les de la Organization de Estados
Americanos (OEA) y de la del
Tratado del Atl&ntico del Norte
(OTAN) Sc reunan en- fecha pro-
xima para zanzibar impresiones, y
que Sc coordinen ciertos progra-
mas de ambas entidades en- los
aspectos comunes a ambos.
Ell presidente declare: Eel mum
do libre no puede desdoblarse en-
sus actuaciones frente al mundo es-
clavo, y la libertad es conquista
que debe defenderse integralmen
tie, porque cualquier exception
dentro del mosaico democratico de
naciones, constituye una amenaza
~flagrante a la integridad institu-
cional y ell bienestar social.
Despues de decir que, dadas las
actuales CIRCUMSTANCES, estima
conveniente la reunion de los Sc
cretarioS de la OEA y la OTAN, 81
guiendo la acertada iniciativa de
la delegation de Estados Unidos
en- la reciente conferencia de Pa
Pasa a la Pagina III
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-17
SIP Intercede
>por Periodistu
en- Curacao

NUEVA YORK, enero 16 (UP)
John T. O'Rourke, presidente de
la Sociedad Interamericana de
Prensa (SIP), pidio al Goberna'
dor de Curacao, A. B. Spoken
bring, la anulacion de la orden de
expulsion que dicto contra Adrian
de Wit, director del diario "Beaurs-
Nieuwsberichten'.
Ell Gobernador acuso a De Wit
ciudadano holandes que reside en-
Curacao desde hace II anos-de
poner en- peligro la paz social y las
buenas relaciones entire los distin-
tos grupos eticos de la Isla, asi
como la amistad entire la Isla y los
paises vecinos.
De Wit nego que la acusaci6n
fuera cierta y dijo que ell gobierno
GARCIA del derecho a e~xpulsarle a
Holanda "soslayando los tribunales
de justicia".
O'Rourke dice en- su mensaje al
Gobernador:
"Respetuosamente pedimos a
vuestra excelencia que revoque la
orden de expulsion y permita a De
Wit defenderse ante los tribunales
81 ha cometido algun delito."
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-17

Ell programa, cuyo coSto es de
100000 dolares al ano, entrara en-
vigencia ell primero de julio del
afo en- curse. La comision de re-
presentantes presidenciales ameri.
canos recomendo la adopcion de
este programa en- la reunion que
celebro en- Washington, en- abril del
ano pasado.
Ell Secretario General de la OEA,
Jose A. Mora, Sc encargara de
administrar Ell programa por inter
medic de los elementos de la Divi-
sion de Cooperation Tecnica de la
Union Panamericana.
Ell delegado alterno de Bolivia,
Mario Guzman Galarza, objeto la es-
tipulacion de que, al otorgar las
becas, ell Secretario General toma-
Sc en- cuenta 'la contribution fl
nanciera al programa" por parte de
los Estados miembros de la OEA.
Guzman Galarza dijo, que esta
regla pecaba por SUI base y que Sc
la podria interpreter en- ell sentido
de que significaba que Ell pals que,
aportarse una mayor contribution
financiera al programa serfa ell que
recibiese ell mayor numero de be-
cas-. Sin embargo, dio SUI vote apro-
batorio a la resolution.
Las contribuciones de los pafses
miembros de la OEA al programa
de becas fueron fijadas a porcen-
tale, sobre la misma escala de sus
contribuciones al presupuesto de
la organization.
Bolivia, Costa Riea, Panama, Pa
raguay y Ecuador aportan menos
de I'm uno por ciento, cada uno, al
presupuesto annual de la OEA, que
es de seis millones de dolares. Los
paises mayores como Venezuela,
Argentina y Brasil aportan entire
Ell cuatro vel diez por ciento cada
uno. (
Estados Unidos aporta I'm 66 por
ciento del total.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-17
Case GaIindel
Dec ura Ante un
JUrudo Especial
Agente Citudo

WASHINGTON, enero 16 (UP)
Ell agente de investigaciones pri.
vadas de Nueva York, Horace w.
Schmahl acudio aver ante I'm jura-
do acusador especial, que investi-
ga la desaparicjon, en- 1856, del
professor de la Universidad de Co.
lumbia, Jesus M. de Galindez.
>Schmahl ell mes pasado realize
esfuerzoS judiciales para cancelar
la cituaci6n, afirmando que ell 60
bierno lie considera no testigo, 81.
no "un acusado en- potencia".
Sin embargo, I'm juez federal ra-
tifico ell fallo de, tribunal de ape
l%aciones y dispuso que Schmahl
podria siempre invocar la quinta
enmienda de la constitution nor
teamericana, que lie permite negar-
Sc a declarar cuando estima que
clio podria perjudicarle.
Abogados del Departamento de
J~usticia, rehusaron decir 81 ell in
vestigador responderia a todas las
preguntas. Anteriormente mani
festaron la opinion de que podrian
(Continda en- la Pagina d
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-17

"daremos possession a los diputados
electos ell 10 de enero y ellos ha-
rian los escrutinios presidenciales.
Estoy SECURE de que los candidates
respetaran los resultados electoral
les, porque esta vez no pueden ale
gar fraude o parcialidad de parte
del gobierno, va que hemos cum
plido la palabra de mantener la
neutralidad durante la campana
electoral.
Isl a pesar dc este alguno de
ellos provoca disturbios, entrara
en- ell terreno de la delincuencia
y Sc hara acreedora la sanction de
la justicia".
Ell PreSidente prometio, final
mente, que ell proceso electoral no
culminaria con la dictadura obli-
gada de un gobierno militar nj en-
la derogacion de la constitution
nacional.
"Resupondo', dijo "a lealtad
y de la responsabilidad del ejer.
cito nacional ell que esta dispues-
to a que Sc cumpla la voluntad
popular.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-17
CONVERSACIONES DE
SANTANDERCITO

BOGOTA = En- medic de una
grande expectativa politica la OPT.
MON publica ha seguido ell cur
so de las conversaciones que ade-
lantaron en- Santandercito los doc
torres Laureano Gomez, presidente
del Directorio Nacional Conserva-
dor, elegido en- la convention de
Cali, y Jose Maria Bernal, presi-
dente de la directiva conservadora
de Antioquia y miembro del Di-
rectorio Nacional Conservador ele-
gido en- Ell Teatro de Colon. Las
conversaciones, de acuerdo con 10
que hace algunos dias y aver es-
pecialmente, anunci6 este diario,
Sc han llevado a cabo en- la resi-
dencia campestre del doctor Co
mez "San Juan de Luz" situada
en- Santandercito, donde ell expresi-
dente Sc halla pasando un perio-
do de descanso de fin de aho.
Aun cuando ell plan de converse.
clones y ell curse de elias, Sc han
adelantando en- absolute reserva,
y en- las reuniones no han interve-
nido sine los dos personajes arriba
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-17
do.

LOPEZ MATEOS HACE
O~BSERVACIONES A EE. UU..

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, enero
16-(UP).-Ado;fo Lopez Mateos
que probablemente sea ell pr6ximo
presidente de Mexico, en- forma
comedia hizo observaciones a Es-
tados Unidos, respecto de su poll.
tica con Latinoamerica.
Adolfo Lopez Mateos dijo a los
representatives de las tres grandes
agencias informativas norteameri-
canas, durante una entrevista, que
ell problema latinoamericano con-
siste en- que Estados Unidos COM
pra y vende a los precios que fila.
Afirmo que Estados Unidos de-
bia estimular la production en- La
tinoamerica mcdiante la fijaci6n
de mejores precios en- lugar de es-
tar concediendo prestamos indefi-
nidamente.
Lopez es candidate a la presi-
dencia de la republica por ell Par
lido Institutional Revolucionario,
que no ha perd.do una sola cleo
cion en- cuarents amos. Los conf
clos tendran lugar ell Z de JUNO del
~presente ano.
Lopez agrego que las conferen.
cias economics interamericanas
no han resuelto NADIA todavia v
que no podran hacerlo hasta que
Estados Unidos no Gamble su poll
tica en- 10 que toca al eomercio con
Latinoamerica.
Sugirio que Estados Unidos ira.
ten de comprender mejor a los
paises latinoamericanos y que es.
trechen con ellos sus relaciones
amistosas.
Mas adelante dijo que Ia vista
del vice P~residente Nixon a Lsti-
noamerica en- 1855 fue "todo un
exito' pero que, a SUI modo de yer,
estas visitas son muy pocas y Sc
producer con intervalos demasia.
do prolongados.
Reflriendose a la defensa del
Hemisferio contra la aggression po-
Utica o militar extranjera, Lopez
Mateos dijo. que depende mas de
la estabilidad economical que del
armamento. Ahadi6 que Mexico pc
dria defenderse a 81 mismo sin la
ayuda de Estados Unidos y afirm6
que 'Latinoamerica necesita ma
(Pasa a la Pagina I'D
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-17

tificados. Por 10 menos otras
tres personals han desaparecido y
Sc las cree muertas.
Ell gobierno anuncio que I'm to-
tai de 81 personals murieron en-
la ciudad y sus alrededores, en- ell
terremoto que duro solo tres mi
nutos. Hay alrededor de 100 he
rides. algunos de ellos de gra-
vedad.
Ell movimiento sismico Sc sin
tic en- toda la region de los Andes
Occidentales, en- ell Peru Meridio-
nal y la costa del Pacifico.
Las autoridades no han podido
todavia confirmar ell saldo de
muertos y heridos en- las afueras
de Arequipa.
Ell terremoto cort6 las lineas
de comunicaciones y bloqueo los
caminos de montana con escom-
bros.
Ell consejo de la provincial de
Arequipa, hizo saber que ell pro-
blema de la falta de aqua no
puede resolverse en- menos de tres
dias, aunque posiblemente Sc tar
de hasta cinco. I'm cano mayor
que sale del principal tanque de
suministro Sc cort6 en- once distin-
tos lugares. I'm canal que lleva
ell liquido a la central purificado-
ra quedo completamente inutili-
zado.
Las autoridades tienen la espe-
rama de poder suministrar aqua a
la poblacion con ell empleo de tan
ques y camiones.
Dos ministries del gabinete: Ell
de Obras Publicas, Federico Hill
bick y de Agriculture, Enrique La
barthe, llegaron en- avion proce-
denies de Lima para dirigir las
.tareas de reparaciones y ayuda.
Ell verano esta a%vanzande y cada
dia Sc hace mas caluroso, de ma
nera que ell aqua y la sandal re-
presentan graves problemas en- es-
tas condolences.
Arequipenos silenciosos haeen
cola frente a los hospitales para
donar SUI sangre a los heridos que
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-17
Resolution Sobre Intercambio de-
Becas Entire Passes Americanos es'
Aprobado por ell Consejo de 0EA|

WASHINGTON, enero Is (UP)
Ell C~onsejo de la Organization de
los Estados Americanos (OEA)
aprobo,, por unanimidad, una reso-
lucion sobre ell establecimiento de
un programa de intercambio de be-
cas- entire los paises americanos.
Esta resolution, que fue presen-
tada por ell Embajador panamefo,
Ricardo AriaS, autoriza una dona-
cion annual de 500 becas entire los
Estados Americanos, y estipula
otros detalles del programa
Ell proposito del programa es
"facilitar y acelerar ell desenvolvi-
niento social, economico, cientifi-
co y cultural de los Estados MEM
bros de la organization"