davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
STARLETs CAREER

NEW YORK tP-Jacquelyn Nc
Keever, Broadway starlet, is fol-
lowing in the show footsteps of an
other young. blonde stage-TV per-
former, Edie Acams.
Both were born in Pennsylvania
(Esie in Kingston. Jackey In Cat
asaqua) both studied at the Juil-
lard School of Music, launched
their careers in small night clubs
Edie wanted to be an operate star,
Jackey a concert pianist. Both won
outstanding newcomer awards In
their first stage shows.
Now Jackey. who debuted last
year in @Oh. Captaini" is appear
ing in the Tv production of Won
derful Town" as the younger sister
of Rosalind Russell. It's the role
that brought Edie her big Broad
way break.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

law. Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Schwartz.
of Dover; her grandsons and their
families, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Schwartz and Debbie and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Schwartz of Dover:
and her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Graybeal and
Ronnie of Port Deposit, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. "Neuty" Reed ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Quillen of Dover to the Army-Navy
game in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Kathryn L. Wright, having
returned to her home. wishes to
thank everyone who remembered
her with flowers, gifts. letters and
cards while she was i'll.
Recent dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster Jones was her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs CARL Lafferty and
daughter. Lois, of st. Georges, Del.
This Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
entertained her uncle, Mr. Walter
Rash, of Dover. Mrs. Jones father,
Mr.. William H Lafferty, is spend
ing some time with the Jones. Mr..
Lafferty recently celebrated his
Tooth birthday, receiving many
cards, letters, gifts and kilograms.
Since he has been in Magnolia.
Many. friends have dropped in to
wish him well.
Recently delegation from the
Magnolia MYF attended a sub-dis-
trict meeting in Camden.
The WSCS of our church is SELL
ing stationery with the picture
of the church on it This stationery
may be purchased for one dollar
from the parsonage or any WSCS.
member.
The WSCS is also sponsoring a
Christmas gift box for the home for
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

The Girl Scouts sang the Gold
en- Sun" and wished everyone a
Merry Christmas to end their par
ty.
Eight Delmarva Peninsula Girl
Scouts have been chosen to repre-:
sent this area at the second annual
Roundup next summer in Colorado
Springs, Colorado.
They are:
Brenda Johnson and Jeanne Mat
thews of Salisbury; Pas Swiderski
of Oxford; Emily Morris of Lewes;
Gerry Wall of Dover; Gi-Gi Gould
of Cambridge; Phyllis Wilkerson
of Pocomoke City and Pat Kelly of
Berlin.
The Roundup in Colorado will
bring together 5000 Girl Scouts and
1900 adult leaders from five conti-
nents. 1t will he held July 3-12.
The Girl Scouts will live in 5000
tents.
Those eight was will attend from
the Peninsula Council were chosen
by adult leaders and their friends
in Scouting, based on their quail
fications. A dozen other girls who
competed for the honors will at
tend a regional encampment next
summer.
They are:
Karen Fosse of st. Michaels;
Martha Henry, Mary Lynn Dean
and Susan Meekins of Cambridge;
Wini China of Seaford; Judy Mas
en- of Pocomoke; Diane Hargrove
and Margorie Engel of Berlin;
Anne Nicholas of Vienna; Dawn
Lee Johnson of Salisbury; Betsy
Blades of Sudlersville; and Bar
bara Clinch of Seibyville.
Miss Brenda Johnson, 16, of
Salisbury, is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice C.. Johnson. She
has been a Girl Scout 9 years and
belongs to Mariner Troop No. is.
Miss Johnson has had 9 years of
camping experience Her special
interests and hobbies are: Order
of Rainboy Girls, Majorettes,
Sports, collecting stamps and coins.
Miss Jeanne Matthews, II, of
Salisbury, is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred T Matthews. Jr.
She has been a Girl Scout 915
years and belongs to Mariner Troop
No. 16 Miss Matthews has had 8
years OF camping experience. Her
special interests and hobbies are:
Rainbow Girls, Band, collects
stamps, and horses.
Miss Emile Morris, Is, of Lew
es, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Edgar Morris. She has been
q Girl Scout years and belongs
to Troop No. 35. Miss Morris has
had 6 years of camping experience.
Her special interests and hobbies
are: Swimming, Basketball, Camp
ing and Softball
Miss Pat Swiderski, IA, of OK
ford, Nd, is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Chester w. Swiderski.
She has been Girl Scout years
and belongs to Senior Scouts No.
82 Miss Swiderski has had years
of camping experience. Her special
interests and hobbies are: Camp
ing, Swimming and Boating.
Miss Gi-Gi Gould, Is, of Cam
bridge. Md, is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarendon Gould She
has been a Girl Scout for years
and belongs to Mariner Troop No.
85. Miss Gould has had years of
experience. Her special in
terests and hobbies are: Sewing,
dancing, camping, hockey, basket
bali and fishing.
Miss Pat Kelly, is, of Berlin, Md. |
Is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Preston Quillen. She has been al
Girl Scout year and belongs to
Lone Troop No. 6. Miss Kelly has
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

Since New Years Eve celebrations apt begin late and
end early, plan informal buffet somewhere between
midnight and daybreak During the festivities guests viii
enjoy beer, the beverage of moderation
of late hour and probable preliminary nib5g,
rich foods favor of that light and tasty
Perfect for the occasion hot casserole which be prepared
then reheated without further attention while the
salad is tossed and the bread is sliced
Set the table beforehand too and fix surprise centerpece
by spelling the letters HAPPY NEW YEAR" tall
pener glasses which win be filed with the supper beverage
sparkling beer.
Ham and Cheese FOndue
slices boiled ham eggs beaten
thin slices white bread cup milk
mustard teaspoon Worcestershire
pound sliced American
cheese IA teaspoon Tabasco
Using slices of ham, make ham sandwiches spreading bread
with mustard desired Cut sandwiches in halves Place in
rectangular casserole in alternate layers with cheese Combine
milk Worcestershire and Tabasco into casserole
and top with remaining ham slices Cover Bake moderate
(325 As minutes removing during last Is minutes
TO brown Serve with sliced bread tossed green salad
cold beer pickles and potato chips YIELD: to servings
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
Girl Scout News

Senior Girl Scout Troop No. 33
met Tuesday at Linda Grier's
home. Plans were made to visit
their shut-in Girl Scout, Mamie
Leverage, at the Governor Bacon
Health Center during their Christ
mas holiday. The girls also made
plans to adopt a little boy for
Christmas and try to make his
Christmas merry
On Monday they will help their
sponsors, the Milford jos, with
their Christmas Service Project
for the children of Milford.
Gifts were exchanged and deli
cious refreshments were served by
the t1,stesess Linda Grier and
Jackie Belts.
Saturday, December 13, was a
busy day for intermediate Girl
Scout Troop No. 156. Committees
of two were appointed to meet in
a particular home to make cookies
and cupcakes for their Christmas
party. In the afternoon the troop
met at the Presbyterian Church to
decorate a Christmas tree for their
party and for the annual Christ
mas party of the Presbyterian Wo-
mems Assoc, held on Tuesday eve
ming, December 16. Troop No. 156
would like to thank their spOn-
sors, the Presbyterian Womens
Assoc for the troop flag which
they purchased for them. This is
a very useful gift and will certain
ly add to the dignity of their troop.
intermediate Girl Scout TroOE
No. 13 were guests of intermediate
Girl Scout Troop No. 156 at their
annual Christmas Party. The party
began with the usual opening exer-
cises The Ladyslipper and Tender
feet Patrols each presented a skit
with Johanna May as Mistress of
Ceremonies. Christmas carols were
sung and games were played. Each
Girl Scout received gift from the
"grab-bag" which Mrs May had
filled for the party. Punch, cookies,
cupcakes, and nuts were served.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

the mentally retarded al stockley.
These gifts may be for man. wo-
man, or child. Anyone wishing TO
contribute a gift please bring it
to the church Sunday morning
properly marked as to whom it is
suitable for and put 1t in the box
in the vestibule of the church.
Also in the vestibule of the
church, you may obtain a Christ
mas stocking to be filled with
dimes for the Methodist Home near
Baltimore.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
COSTLY SCENERY

NEW YORK tP)-The high cost
of outfitting Broadway show with
scenery draws a sad sigh from Joel
Schenker, one of the producers of
the current hit Shadow of a Gun
man,
The single set for the Sean O'Cas-
ey drama cost $4,000.
For the same money" said
Schenker, 81 could build house
with cement, tile, wood, kitchen
equipment and so. on that would
serve family for generations and
that might even have a play writ
Ten in it.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
C0INCIDRNCRa

HONOLULU [P)- Three youths
walked into Steve's Used Car Lot
anu tried out three cars They left
without buying any.
After they left, the proprietor
found the spare tire missing from
each car.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
FALLING MARKET

CORN, Okla. Up. E. Heinrichs
has several buckets of bacon drip
pings he can't get rid of. In past
years people used it to make soap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09
BowIes Endorsed
For House Seat

NORWICH. Conn. July Q
Chichester Bowles, who
failed to win the Democratic
nomination for United States
Senator IL days ago. won his
party's Endorsement for Repre-
sentative from the Second Dis
trict last night.
But his i49-54 first ballot
victory did not give him enough
votes to rule out a primary.
His opponent. Leo B. Flaherty
Of Rockville, would give no in
dication whether he would take
that course.
The Democratic nominee will
oppose Representative Horace
Seely- Brown. jr.. Of Pomfret.
who was nominated by the Re-
publicans for a sixth term.
Mr.. Bowles. 81. is a former
Governor of Connecticut and a
former Ambassador to India
and Nepal. In 1929 he started a
successful advertising agency
with former Senator William
Benton of Southport. He later
went on to other endeavors. in
GLIDING politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09
Truman Says Adams
Runs the Government

facts speak for themselves very
eloquently" and that public
reaction will be felt in the cleo
lions this year and two years
hence.
Someone brought up the
name Of Mai. Gen. Harry
Vaughan, Mr.. Humans former
military aide, who came under
fire during the Truman adj
ministration.
There wasn't anythin g
crooked about Gen. Vaughan,
Mr.. Truman shot back. He
was viciously abused. They
we're trying to get at the man
in the White House. Vaughan
was my military aide and that's
all. He had nothing to do with
running the Government"
Mr.. Truman said he and his
wife expected to remain here
two or three days for a visit
with their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cliff
ton Daniel, and the Daniels
baby son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09
Girl Pleads
Not Guilty
In Staying

LEWISTON, ME-, July . up
"A sullen. teen-age girl pleaded
not guilty yesterday to killing
a Lewiston policeman. Held fol-
a grand jury, the dungaree-
clad girl was later ordered COM
mitted to a mental hospital fol-
examination.
Fourteen-year-old Sandra
Knowlton showed little emo
ton and appeared almost un-
concerned as Judge Fernand
Despins read a warrant charg-
ing her with the shooting Of
Patrolman Paul j. Simard. 80,
The policeman was felled by
"a .22-caliber rife slug between
the eyes Monday night when he
attempted to coax the slender
brunette home after a family
argument.
Wearing q red jacket. the
girl stared straight ahead as
she entered the packed court
room, her sobbing mother. Mrs
Everett Knowlton. clingins
tightly to her waist.
Asked for her plea, she con-
ferred briefly with her court.
appointed counsel. former
County Attorney A. F. Martin
then answered firmly: mo
guilty"
Judge Despins found probable
cause and held her without bal
for the September term of An
.droscoggin County Superior
Court. Superior Court Justice
Armand Dufresne later signed
papers committing her to q
voluntary 30-day mental ex.
animation at Augusta State
Hospital.
Police said Sandra took the
rifle and ran away from home
Monday afternoon after an ar
gument with her mother about
the location of their rented
home. The girl wanted to move
closer to town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09
Presbytery Backs
Education Drive

The Potomac Presbytery OF
the Presbyterian Church,
United States. voted yesterday
to support the Synod of Vir-
ginia's SIS million campaign
for the denominations Chris
tan Higher Education pro-
gram.
The drive, now under way
will end next spring.
The presbytery also approved
continuing support of its camp
and church extension commit
tees. The latter is aimed es-
pecially at building new
churches in the Washington
area.
Edward S. Haney III was re-
ceiyed into the presbytery on
transfer from Lexington Pres
bytefy.
A native of Richmond, the
2S-year-old candidate for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09

NEW YORK, July . Fl. -
Former President Harry s
Truman, returning from a Eu-
ropean vacation. said today II
was up to President Eisenhower
10 decide whether TO fire his
assistant. Sherman Adams.
But Mr.. Truman added
tartly; "The Government would
be IN a bad Ak If he loses
Adams-he's running it. you
know /"
Mr.. Truman. tanned and
beamiIlg, met newsmen aboard
the liner Constitution and right
from the start he was peppered
with questions about the storm
stirred up in Washington oyef
the congressional investigation
of the relations between Mr.
Adams and Boston industrial
list Bernard Goldfine.
The former President re-
peated the substance Of a
statement made in Cannes,
France, to the effect that 1.-THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09
PhiIudeIDhiun
Held in Hotel Fire

A 40-year-old man charged
with starting a fire in the Ritz
Hotel was held for grand jury
action yesterday under $4,000
bond.
The defendant, Pichar1 F.
Wallace, a civilian police dis
patcher in a Philadelphia SUBJ
urb, is accused of setting a
fire last May % causing $40
worth Of damage in a wash
room at the hotel. 900 2 street
NV.
Municipal Court Judge Ed
ward A. Beard turned down a
request from United States At
torney William j. Cooney to
commit the defendant for
mental observation.
Mr.. Cooney noted that Wall
lace previously had been hos
pitalized for a mental disorder
but the judge ruled this was
not evidence that Wallace was
OF unsound mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09
Lesson Learned Well

SINGAPORE, July 9 (P).-
Hundreds of Singapore-born
Chinese students who went to
Red China without parental
consent are being allowed to
return at their own parents re-
quests. Sinagpore's Chief Min
lister Lin Yew Hook told re-
porters: They will be allowed
to return and enjoy what they
now realize communism cannot
give and do for them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09

ministry is a graduate of Davis
and Elkins College and OF
Grocer Theological Seminary
He is now at the Brentsville
(Va0 Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. William H. Foster
jr., presbytery moderator and
minister of Trinity Presby-
terrain Church, Arlington, Va.
presided at the meeting in Pill
grims Presbyterian Churc h
Twenty second and P streets
NV.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-06

extranjero, en- ell toments de in
dustrias.
LA experienced que he tent
do en- Ell pasado-afirm6 Lego
r"etta-prueba que debemos de-
dicar nuestros esfuerzos, prefe-
riblemente a empenos en- que
ell capital mexicano tiene ell con-
troll con la satisfaction de que
nuestros asociados extranjeros
han hallado que su participa-
cion en- los negocios mexicanos
no solo rinde mas sine que
marcia mas segurv en- la atmos-
fera de collaboration amistosa
que ha creado."
Dijo Ell banquer- inexit
que debe tenerse en- cuenta, que
no en- todos los paises existe
la misma etapa de subdesarro-
Ito.
EN- algunos de los mayores
-asever6-hay va cierta ,struc-
tura economical que tiene que
ser tenida en- consideration en-
TODD proyecto de expansion in
dustrial futura."
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-06

los precios del cobre CONT
nuaron mejorando. Las resre-
vas de divisas extranjeras, sin
embargo, fueron bajas. Fueron
aprobados los proyectos sobre
construction de una fundicion
de cobre cerca de Valparaiso.
"Delegaciones comerciales ia
ponesas y suecas han visitado
ell pals. Fue ratificado un acuer-
do commercial con Portugal y
hubo conversaciones eomercia-
les con Mexico.
"Los problemas que afron-
tara ell nuevo gobierno, Sc evil
denciaron en- los indices econo-
micos del mes. La emission fidu-
ciaria y los precios de los ar
ticulos de consume continuaron
SUI tendencia ascendente, 10 que
sugiere una possible inflaci6n
del ritmo del Is por ciento o
mas en- 1885,"
Ell informe Sc extiende luego
en- detalle sobre otros aspectos
de la economic chilena.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-06
EUE ARRESIADO
FL REPRESENTATIVE
SILVA VALDIVIESO

BOGOTA, Die. 5 CUPID -
Ell Representante (Diputado)
Humberto Silva Valdivieso, fue
arrestado a las 9:10 PM. en- ell
recinto de la Camara a que per-
tenece, segun Sc presume, por
SUI possible participation en- ell
complot frustrado aver por Ell
gobierno.
Silva es conservador extre-
mista, del llamado grupo "inde-
pendiente," adicto a Rojas Pi-
nilla. Estaba en- un restaurants
anexo al salon de la Camara, al
ser detenido por la policia.
Su detencion fue possible por
ell acuerdo de la Camara levan-
tando la inmunidad de todos sus
miembros.
Ell diputado Jorge Cote Lee
mus, miembro del mismo grupo,
inicio inmediatamente un deba-
tie politico en- la Camara para
defender a Silva, que es con-
siderable ell politico mas adicto
del exdictador y SUI defender
mas ardiente en- ell congreso. Ell
aho pasado dirigi6, junto con
ell representante fernando Sor-
zano, amotinamientos y asona-
das en- Sur Santander, donde
lograron ocupar dos ciudades
con grupos armados. Boyaca,
Santander Sur y Santander Nor
tie han sido los departamentos
donde Ell conservatism extre.
mista tiene mas fuerza. Esa re-
gion dio muchos votos contra
Ell plebiscito para establecer la
paz politica y luego a Jorge
Leyva, conservador, candidate
presidential que enfrento a Lie
ras Camargo. De esa misma re-
gion procedian las gentes ar
madas detenidsa en- las Gltimas
"a horas y que Sc presume iban
a formar las guardias de choque
de los %desordenes dirigidos por
Rojas.
Silva no opuso resistencia al
arresto. Anoche habia hablado
en- la Camara, diciendo que te-
mia que ese seria su altimo dis
curse ante la corporation.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-06
optimismo sobre la SitUaeion de-
Chile Expreso Revisto de EE. w.

WASHINGTON, diciembre S
UPD-Con Ell titulo de eel
Nuevo Gobierno. Hace Nacer
Esperanzas Para la. Flaqueante
economic de Chile, informa So
bre la situacion de Chile ell
Departamento de, Ccmercio, en-
SUI semanario Foreign Com
merce Weekly. Sc trata de
uno de los tantos estudios sobre
la situacion economical de otras
naciones que publica Ell Depar-
tamento, para beneficio de los
hombres de negocios norteame-
ricanos.
"A pesar de Ia sitUaeion fis-
cal y de los muchos problemas
economics, continue en- octu-
bre ell ~optimismo sobre las pers-
pectivas del nuevo gobierno,
independents de la politica que
tiene Chile y que encabena un
afortunado industrial que ha
acentuado la Importance que
tienen la eficieneia y la econo-
mia en- las operaciones guber-
nativas.
La production de cobre y sa.
litre alcanz6 altos niveles y
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-06
Guerra de TARIFFS Aereus Entire
Companies Latinas y Amerieanus

BUENOS AIRES, Die. 5. -
(UPD- Las principles empire
sas de navigation aerea norte-
americans respondieron a la
rebaja de tarifas, con que les
hacen la competencia varias
companies latinoamericanas pc.
quenas, anunciando una reduc-
ci6n de I'm 80 por ciento en- los
precios de billetes de excursion
de ida y vuelta a los Estados
Unidos.
Panagra y Pan American di-
cen en- grandes anuncios inser-
tos en- los peri6dicos que estas
rebajas seran aplicables a los
viajes que tengan origen So
10 en- la Argentina y ell Uruguay.
I'm portavoz de la Braniff d.
jo que SUI Inca, tambien, ponia
inmediatamente en- vigor esta
reduction, y Sc espera que Ca
madam Pacific secunde a las an
teriores en- suS vuelos a los Es-
tados Unidos.
La rebaja de las tarifas solo
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-06

beneficial a los p~asajeros que
hagan e~xcursiones de ida y vuel
ia desde la IONA sudamericana
afectada en- direction norte pa
ra regresar aqui, y cuyos viajes
duren As dias o menos. La re-
ducci6n, APPLICABLE a los billetes
de primera clase y de clase de
turismo, Sc calculara sobre ell
precio total de un billete a cuaI-
quier punto de los E. U. y re-
greso al punto de partida.
Hay algunas pequenas compa-
MAS aereas -latinoamericaans O.
ofrecen ell servicio de ida y vuel-
ia a Nueva York hasts .por me-
nos de la mitad del precio nor
NAL de las lineas regulares.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-06

exdictador Gustavo Rojas Pi-
nilla al poder.
Esta tarde continuaban rea-
lizandose detenciones que va
pasan de Glen de elementos
considerados implicados en- ell
movimiento, pero la normali-
dad nacional Sc mantiene com.
pleta.
Ell Ministerio de Gobierno in.
formo, que la lista completa de
los detenidos solo sera divulga.
da cuando Sc hayan practicable
todos los arrestos ordenados.
No obstante, ha trascendido en-
algunos medios que algunos Off
ciales en- Situscion de retro,
amigos y adeptos de Rojas Pi-
nilla, asi como I'm grupo hume
roso llegado en- los dltimos dias
a Bogota, Sc cuentan entire los
detenidos.
Ell Presidente Lleras Camar-
go dirigi6 una communication al
Ministro de Justicia, en- la que
solicita conceder la libertad al
abogado de Roias Pinilla, Je-
sus Estrada Monsalve, detenido
por la Policia. Ell Presidente d.
ce que, en- vista que ell iuicio
contra ell exdictador aun CONT
rua, considera que Estrada
Monsalve "debe ser puesto en-
libertad, bajo vigilancia rigu-
rosa en- sus actividades, para
impedir SUI participation en-
cualquier hecho que pueda per-
turbar ell orden publico, pero
con absolute capacidad para
que pueda eiercer su profession
de abogado ante ell Senado de la
Republica." Este conocera ell
proceso contra Rojas Pinilla Ell
proximo dia Is.
Durante TODD el dia circulo
con insistencia ell rumor de que
varios legislatures partidarios
de Rojas Pinilla, considerados
como sacramento comprometi-
dos en- la subversion, habian
sido detenidos. Pero esta infor-
macion no pudo ser confirmada
en- parte alguna. Las presiden-
cias del Senado y de la CANA
ra Baja dijeron, que no habian
recibido ninguna noticia Off
cial al respecto. Ambas corpo-
raciones acordaron levantar la
inmunidad parlamentaria de
sus respectivos miembros para
facilitar la Investigation.
Sc sabe que algunos oficiales
retirados habian sido colocados
bajo vigilancia por el commando
de las fuerzas armadas. Aver,
con posterioridad a esa decl-
sion. fue arrestado ell General
jaime Polania Puyo, consuegro
Pasa a Ia pagina 8
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-06
ROMERO PASCUALI
FUE ARRESTADO

ARACA Die. 5. -(UPD-
Jose Manuel Romero Pascuali
.jete de la Organization Fedora
Venezolana, considerable Perez
jimenista, fue prendido aver
por la policla, acusado de cons,
pjracion.
Pascuali habia sido d~esterra.
do a Curacao, luego del frus,
trado golpe del % de julio dlti
mo, pero regres6 clandestina
mente al pals a principles de
s%eptiembre y desde entonces
supo mantenerse oculto.
Las autoridades revelaron que
Pascuali servia de vinculo entire
los elementos adictos al ex
DICTATOR en- ell exterior y los
lPasa a la Pag. ~