davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
G,el
1858

mercial real estate and that.
generally speaking. they have
a knack for the details Of
financing.
The all-woman Office she
has maintained until recent
ly, however. is evidence of her
personal belief that women
excel is saleSmanship where
residential property is con-
cerned.
Nor has the addition of two
men to her present staff of
IL meant any lessening of
confidence in women's ability,
she maintained.
There's plenty of room for
everybody in this field-pro-
vided he or she is a good
salesman, she says.
There are even a few men
in the local Women's Council
of the NAREB of which Mrs.
Hill was organizer and first
president.
"Our programs are so in
teresting that they wanted to
join-and we are glad to have
them, she explained.
Mrs. Hill took over her ma
tional Office at the NAREB's
convention in New Orleans
early this month
On her return, the Wash
ington Real Estate Board
gave a dinner dance in her
honor on Valentine Day. She
holds the distinction of being
the first woman director
elected to the board here, fill
ing a two-year term in 1854
SIS. AS national president of
the Women's Council she also
is currently a director of the
national association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

ExTRAcURRIcULAR ACTIVITY-Mrs. Doro-
thy Bell Hill, new national president Of the
Women's Council National Association Of
Reel Estote Boords, tokes time out from her
work as head of real estote office here to
write Speech In the council post she will
make a number of out-of-town trips.-Stor
Stoff Photo by Rosemary.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
New Altrusa Committees Are Appointed

The Chapel Hill Altrusa Clubs
committee chairmen and commit
tee members were recently ap-
pointed by Miss Ruth Gilpin, presi-
dent.
The Altrusa information commit
tee is headed by Mr.. Mabel r.
Britain, and her co-workers are
Miss Elizabeth Branson. Mrs. J.
H. Davis and Mrs. Joe Page. Miss
Ruth W. Hay is chairman of the
international relations committee.
This committee is made Up Of
Miss Katherine Carmichael. Mrs.
E. {. Danziger. Dr.. Mabel E.
Goudge and Mrs. Sion Jennings
The public affairs committee is
composed Of Mrs, o. D. Garvin.
chairman, and Miss Florence E.
Sackett. Mrs. Lucille F. Wick, and
Mrs. Thelma Thurston. Mrs. c. NJ.
Smith has charge Of the vocational
information committee, and her
committee members are Mrs. W.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
Row the North Carolina Symphony Uses
All in Its Work in the Public Schools

Adeline Mccall MRS. Fred B },
Music Consultant in the Chapel
Hill schools and author Of music
books for children, is really re-
sponsible for this use of art in
the symphony" according to the
SWalins
Mrs. Mccall believes that music
and art are related in very vital
way. chiefly through rhythmic ex-
preston. For instance, a child
can express her feeling for pat
tern, pulse and meter, as well as
for musical forms through the
medium of finger painting In this
he is merely extending his listen
ing experience and clarifying his
concept of the music in objective
form.
In her capacity as Director Of
the Children's Concert Division Of
the n c, Symphony, she writes the
little book Symphony Stories
available to each school child. She
also conducts extremely successful
workshops for teachers preceding
each concert series. The teachers
then 60 back to their various
schools fully prepared to "get the
children ready" for their concerts
Equipped with a brochure also
written by Mrs. Mccall, entitled
Getting Ready for the Childrens S
Concert" the teachers know where
to obtain records, books, films,
pictures and other aids to familiar
ize the children with the music
they will soon be hearing
They also know how to mOtivate
the children in their use OF var
ious art media to make visual
statements OF their experiences
Seven-year -olds, for instance, may
work together on a frieze inspired
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14

A. Olsen. Mrs. B. L. Smith, and
Mrs, Rogers Wade.
Mrs. Wade Is chairman of ne
Altrusa scholarship COMMITTEES.
and she Is assisted by Mrs. Edith
p Brocker, and Mrs Britain
The new projects committee y
composed of Mrs. J. III. Davis.
chairman. Or. GOudge and Mrs.
Thurston. Miss Branson is chair-
man Of the classification-memb
ship committee. Others on this
committee are Miss Carmichael
and Mrs. C. NJ. Smith. Mrs. B. z.
Smith has charge Of the continll-
ing projects committee, and she
is assisted by Miss Sackett. and
Mrs. Page. Miss Mildred Mooney
han, chairman. and Miss Gilpin
comprise the bylaws committee
Miss n. Alice Hunt is taking care
Of publicity. She is aided by Mrs.
Olsen and Mrs. Wick.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14

William Mangum who sgnal resident of Chapel Hill Lively and
ed his coming here four years 9she born close
by contributing of outbreak the Civil
penandnk sketches of prominent the Hagave place where
Chapel ans to the Weekly had Paul Green's home She
several portraits his friends her home
hbtion in the Virginia Museum West
Richmond Here is the Of Mr. Mangm instructor in
Fanny Mcade the oldest living the University department and
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14

academic work during the spring
semester. Two Of them. James
Brauer and J. Allen Williams Jr..
made all AS.
The others were Edith Back.
Sipra Bose. Bruce Caldwell, Gayle
Campbell. John Casparis, Boyce
Davis. Eda Fitzpatrick, Charles
Gardner. Susan Greenwood, Ira
Hardy, Lawrence Hayes, Ann Hig-
gins, Kate Holeman, Cecilia Hus-
bands. Samuel Hux. Rosalind
Johnson, Theodore Moore Jr., Cora
Nelson, Leslie Page Jr., Martin
Pannell, John Ruff, Frank Shell
burne, Henry Wagner, John Will
lard Williams, and Carolyn Wis
Ter.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
BY Ola Maie FOushee

Could you dance creatively to,
or paint a picture of the mood of
the music by Mozart, Kabalevsky.
or Stravinsky?
Chances are that your children
can. if they live anywhere between
the Great Smokes and the sea and
are enrolled in the North Carolina
public schools.
Actually, now that the North
Carolina Symphony season is over,
they probably can tell you just
about everything there is to know
about symphony--what instru-
ments go where in the seating
plan" the history of the compos-
ers and their symphonies, and
even how to make some of the
orchestra instruments.
Certainly some of the children
will have no qualms about paint
ing a picture representing the
rhythmic structure, dynamic vari-
alton and melodic flow of the
music itself They have been doing
it all winter.
you would just gasp at the
beautiful color in their pictures
interpreting even the Star Span
gled Banner. and they are just as
free in their painting when it re-
lates to Stravinsky," was told
by Maxine Swalin tthe power be-
hind the scenes) as she showed me
pictures and murals painted by
children from all over the state
in preparation for the arrival Of
the North Carolina Symphony.
1t was late In the afternoon and
the Swalins were in the last-min-
ute throes Of getting off to Eu-
rope the following morning, but !
was convinced that Maxine would
miss the boat. If necessary, to talk
about the children's pictorial in
terpretations of their concerts.
She pulled out picture after pic
ture and, without looking on the
back for identification, told me
with great pride what child from
which town had painted 1t and
what symphony had inspired it.
I'm 1854 we had a poster con-
test, sponsored by the Children's
Concert Division" she said. "and
the winning pictures were used In
posters, brochures, and for spe-
cial display in the concert halls"
Some Of the children have made
life-size reproductions of the or
chestra instruments with paper
mache and covered them with tin
foil, | was told, and many Of
them have made their own marin
bas.
"One little girl from Rocky
Mount invented . new instrument
which she called a 'tamber angle. Z
BY using a coat hanger and some
pop bottles she had contrived al
combination Of the tambOurine and
the triangle. ts p
she was a proud little girl and
we were proud of her creative
ness" Maxine glOwingiy recalled
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14

by listening to the story OF Mo
zart's early life. or they may do
finger painting while listening. CO.
ordinating their body movements
with what they hear.
THE result is not an 'illustra-
ton, carrying a story idea" Mrs
Mccall explains, but a represen
tation Of the rythmic structure.
dynamic variation and melodic
flow Of the music itself"
1t is her theory that the child
will have deeper and more last
Ing impressions of the music If
he has used it to develop his
creative ideas in body movement
such as creative dancing, story
telling, and finally in painting.
Does her theory work?
Listen to Johnny someday as
he paints his newest "sputnik. !"
He may be whistling a bar from
Beethoven.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
Chapel Hillians
On Honor Roll

Twenty-seven Chapel Hillians
were listed on the honor roll Of
the College OF Arts and Sciences
at the University here for their
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
You Meet Such
Nice People in
The Books|lop

While we are pretty proud of
the big, broad stock that lines
the walls Of Chapel Hills famous
bOokshop. we're prouder still when
We think Of the fine people who.
come back year after year to en-
joy 1t.
There's something about good
books that draws good people.
Not snowy folks. nor flashy shall
Low people, but men and women
who have absorbed a bit of the
eternal wisdom on our bO0ksheIves
predominate among our customers.
So If, some day, you are thankful
TO us for keeping the old joint
open, please remember that we
are deeply and sincerely CRATE
ful TO you for adding so much
TO our intangible assets.
Come often. we really enjoy see
ing you.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
Registration
At High School

ALI Carrboro and White Cross
students entering the. ninth grade
of the Chapel Hill High School
this fall should register at the
high school between am. and
y noon from July IA to ID, Joseph
Johnston, superintendent OF the
Chapel Hill schools. and Miss May
Marshbanks. principal of the high
school, announced yesterday.
The announcement said that alp
incoming 9Th grade pupils Of Carr
boro and White Cross whose ap-
piications for admission to the
Chapel Hill schools had been sub
mitted by June 80 and have since
been accepted should register at
the time and place indicated
above.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
Good Fishing Near
Home, Says Lloyd

Tete Lloyd, in commenting on
the story that Bill Campbell and
Gilbert Petty and Larry Hearn
didn't catch any fish in the At
lantic during the July holiday
weekend. said. Tell them they
should have stayed at home" He
said he went to the University
Lake and caught many bass.
Fishing was good here. he
said. 1T always pays to stay al
home" he said.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
Two Doctors at Meetings

Two faculty members Of the
University's School of Medicine
attended out-of-state professional
meetings last week. DR. f. c. Cur
men Jr. of the Department of Pc
diatrics attended a session of the
New York Academy Of Science in
New York City. and DR.. Erie E.
Peacock Jr of the Department of
Surgery attended a symposium in
Boston on wound healing.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
Pharmacy Conference Here

A two-day pharmacy manage
ment conference is being held by
the University's School of Phar-
macy today and tomorrow. Its
purpose is to instruct pharmacists
on procedures for evaluation and
improvement of drug store opera
ton.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
Completes Farm Pond

L. j. Rogers of Carr and Jesse
Dixon and Harold Clllbreth, both
of Hillsboro, recently completed
farm ponds for the storage of
water for livestock and irriga-
ton.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
How to Clip Queen's Wings

In beekeeping. clip the queens
wings. the left on the odd year.
the right on the even year. This
viii help you tell her age and win
not let her fly away in case of
swarming.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
English Teachers to Meet

The 10th annual summer con-
ference Of the North Carolina
English Teachers Association will
be held here from July 81 to
August 2.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
Miss Yeager on Deans List

Carol Louise Yeager of Chapel
Hill was on the deans list of the
university's School Of Nursing for
the spring semester. She is a
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14

Proper grading of flue-cured
tobacco is one of the secrets OF
getting the highest price at the
market
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-15

BoGoTA, Oct. 14.-(UPD-
N ex dictator Gustavo .Rojas
Pinilla, fue citado para compa,
recer el jueves, ante la Conf
sion Nacional de instruction
Nacional. $3.50
Debera rendir declaraciones
sh la Investigation contra ell
cx alcalde de Bogota, Andres
Rodriguez Gomez, acusado de
malversacion de fondos oficia.
les, por ordenar gastos por va.
lor. de 100000 pesos destinados
apublicidad de una manifesto.
cion de apoyt a la reelection
de Rojas Pinilla, hecha por la
Asamblea Nacional Constituyen
te cuya mayoria estaba forma-
da DOL amigos de Rojss Pinil9a.
Las manifestation debia efec-
tuarse ell II de mayo de 1857,
pero Rojas Pinilla fue derroca-
do II dia anterior. q
FL exalcalde esta acusado tam
bienr de otros delitos contra la
Sdmini -traci6n p1blica.
Emit 2 tanto no Sc ha expedi-
~ lun citacion contra Rojas
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-15
sisue Amenuzd
del Rio Grande
a Dos Ciudades

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, octu'
bre IA. CUPID Los obreros ira
bajan intenssmente hoy para
completar un canal de emergen-
cha, con Ell que Sc espera des-
war la cresta de la c~reciente del
Rio Grande, que amenaza la re-
gi0n. particularmente y Browns
vile y Matamoros.
Las copiosas lluvias de las pa
sadas tres semanas aumenta-
ron el caudal del Rio Grande
aguas arriba .desde Ell dique del
Falcon, cerca de Laredo, y los
tributaries del lado mexicano,
aumentaron la creciente del va
desbordante rio.
En- Reynosa, Mexico, las
aguas Sc salieron de GAUGE e
inundaron una pequefa iona.
Dos o tres familias fueron eva
cuadas y seguidamente Sc ce-
rraron anoche los caminos que
conducen a Reynosa. Las aguas
Sc desbordaron en- ell dique de
Marie Goez, en- ell, rio San Juan,
Mexico, que desemboca en- Ell
Rio Grande, justo arriba de Rio
Grande City, Texas.
(Continiia en- la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-15
Estudianies protestan

T~EGUCIGALPA, Oct. 14-(UPD-La Federation, de Estu-
diantes Universitarios h%ondurenos realize aver tarde una mani
fesaci6n de protesta contra ell supueso amerallamiento, por
avones nicaragienses, del caserio ell Chaparral, situado en- la
IONA de Cifuentes, ell cual, Sc dijo, ocurri6 Ell tres de este mes.
Los universitarios pidieron al gobierno que formule Ia co.
respondents protesta, pese a que en- un communicate dado pr
ell Mnisterio de Relaciones Exteriores, a mediados de la soma
ma pasada, Sc decta con respecto al supuesto incidente de Ell
Chaparral, que Eel Gobierno de Honduras no tiene hasta hoy
prueba de que tai volaciona de la soberania nacional haya aocu.
rrido. Ninguna poblacion hondurena ha sufrido 81 bombardeo
aereo de referencia".
Posteriormente el Juez de Paz de 10 Criminal, DR.. de Danli,
confirmo, en- documento Official las noticias de volaci6n del
terrtorio nacional por aviones nicaragienses.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-15

81 Rojas Pinilla no atiende a
esta citacion, como ha dado a
entender, la comisi6n 10 conmi-
maria por segunda vez. 81 toda-
via Sc negase la comisi6n po-
dria expedir orden de arresto.
Aun antics de esta eventuali-
dad la comision podria dictar
auto de detencion, 81 considera
como 10 han declarado algunos
de sus miembros, que existen
pruebas suficientes sobre los
delltos que Sc imputan al ex-
dictador para justificar su de-
tehci6n preventive.
Esta difiere del arresto en-
que seria una MEDIA en- firme,
nientras que ell arresto solo Sc
ria para garantizar que ell acu-
sado rinda indagatoria. Pero
CON la detencion preventive po-
dria tener libertad bajo fan
"a, nmitando' sin embargo los
movimientos de Rojas ,Pinilla.
En- esferas del gobierno Sc ha
gdardado absolute silencio, in
sistiendose en- que ell juicio con
(Continda en- La Pagina b
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-15
Jefe de Ia Rebellion Ni|itar
Cede a Demands de De GauI|e

mento que deben efectuarse Ell
mas entrante en- Argelia.
Ell pueblo argelino elegira 10
diputados a la Asamblea Nacio-
nal y de Gaulle dispuso que las
dos terceras parties de ese total
deberan ser musulmanes.
Sc dijo en- fuentes %autoriza-
das que de Gaulle Sc ha cansado
de tratar con oficiales militia
res, que han asumido gran i'm.
p~ortancia en- Argelia. Sc agrega
que tambien esta Modesto por
ell respaldo que esos oficiales
han dado a los colonos franceses
-recaIcitrantes, upuestos a sus
gestiones para dar solucion pa
cifica a la guerra de Argelia.
Fue por clio dicen esas fuen.
ties, que ell Presidente del Conse
jero de Ministries ha ordenado
a TODD ell personal que renuncie
a sus funciones en- todas las or
ganizaciones politicas de Arge.
liza, con caracter Immediate.
La orden fue acompanada de
una severa nota al Oral. Raoul
Salan, jefe supreme de las fuer.
(Continia en- n Pagina b
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-15

PARIS, Oct. IA CUPID. - Ell
General paracaidista Jacques
Massu. jefe de la rebellion fran
cesa en- Argelia que llev6 al Ge-
neral Charles de Gaulle al po-
der, acat6 hoy la orden del 60
bernante que prohibe a los mi
litares particular en- politica, y
renunci6 al Comite de Salvation
Publica Argelia-Sahara.
Massu y otr0s II oficiales re-
nunciaron del comite a pesar
de las protestas de sus inte-
grantees civiles FL comite, que
oblig6 a renunciar al Primer
Ministro Pierre Pflimlin habia
estado gobernando virtualmen-
te a Argelia.
En- energica earta dirigida al
General Raoul Salan, maxine
iefe militar en- Argelia, Ell Pri-
mer Ministro de Gaulle ordeno
que ,todos los militares Sc reti-
rem de los Counties de Salvation
Publica. Previno, al mismo ITEM
pc, que el unico papel legitimo
de los generates en- politica es
asegurar que sean "limpias IL
brss" ~ saseeionss d parla-
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-15
Nuevo Presidente de Ia SIP
Vista Brevemente a Miami
e Dr.. Goinza Puz HobIord en- Reunion
Sobre Intereombio Cultural en- San Juon
POr UNITED PRESS
INTERNATIONAL

Ell nuevo p%residente de la
Sociedad lnteramericana de
Prensa DR.. Alberto Gainza Paz,
lego aver a las 8:55 AN a Mia
mi, en- transito a San Juan de
Puerto Rico.
Director de LA Prensa', de
Buenos Aires, Gainza Paz habla-
ra en- un foro de San Juan sobre
Ell intercambio y progreso del
Hemisferio Occidental. Continue
viale a a la capital p%uertorri-
quena en- eli vuelo AL de Pan
American Always, que debe lie,
gar a San Juan a las dos de la
tarde, EST.
Gainza Paz declare que Ell con-
greso de la SIP realizado en-
Buenos Aires "fue muy exitoso".
Sc 10 denomino reunion de la
Victoria" porque fue la prime
"a vez que la SIP Sc reunio en-
Argentina desde ell derroca.
miento del dictator Juan Pc
ron.
LA libertad de prensa ha rea-
,li4ado progreso considerable en-
eli hemisferio, como en- Argen-
tina y Colombia, expreso.
Al congreso de Buenos Aires
concurrieron $50 periodistas
del Hemisferio Occidental, que
e%scucharon informes sobre va
rios "puntos negros" en- ell cua-
dro de la libertad de prensa, Ia
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-15
tsS
Dulles Preyiene
Sobre Posib|es
-
Conceaones a
Ia China Roja

WASHINGTON, Oct. a.
CUPID Funcionarios autori-
IadUs dijeron hoy que ell Secre-
tario de Estado, John Foster
Dulles. ha prevenido que Sc
adopte una politica de minucio-
ga consideration en- las conce-
stones que Sc pueden hacer a
los eomunistas chinos.
Sin embargo, funcionarios
norteamericanUs admitieron
que tratan de preparar ell CANT
no para la adopci6n de una po-
Utica mas flexible en- relaci6n
con la question de Formosa 81
los comunistas demuestran que
les alienta I'm sincere deseo de
tregua en- la crisis del LELAND
Orlente.
Sc cree que Dulles expondra
IA posicion de Estados Unidos
sobre la question de Formosa
en- IA conferencia de prensa que
Ia sido senalada para esta tar
de.
Que en- su ultima conferen-
Ella de prensa hace dos semanas
que Dulles mencion6 que Esta-
dos lnidos acaso estuviese dis
puestoa seguir una politica mas
flexible. hacia los comunistas
chinoss y que incluso haria es-
fuerzos para q Ell dirigente ma
cionalista, generalisimo Chang
Kaf Shek, redujese sus guarni-
comes en- las islas de Quemoy
y Matsu, 81 los comunistas acep.
taban una verdadera cesacion
deIfuego en- la region.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-15
~Infercambios Teenieos
y Educdfivos Diseufen
en- Reunion en- San Juan
Mos Fondos Sc Necesitun Para
Fomentur Re|uciones CuIturuIes
Aeonseion a mds Estudiantes de los
EE. sUU. que Vayan d America Lutinu

nero creciente de l~atinoamerica-
nos a estudiar en- universidades
. instituciones tecnicas.
Patrocinada por la Union Pa
namericana, ell gobierno de
Puerto Rico y ell Institute de
Educacion International, la con
ferencia Sc inaugurara en- la ma
mana de hoy con discursos mi
ciales por Ell Secretario Gene
raj de la Organization de Es-
tados Americanos (OEA), Jose
Mora, y Ell Gobernador de Puer
to Rico, Luis Munoz Marin.
Mora declare anoche, antes de
partir a San Juan, que apoya-
ba Ell proposito de hacer del
festival musical annual de San
Juan por ell violonchelista Pablo
Casals, uno de los acontecimien-
tos centricos de los programs
de intercambio cultural. Este
programa comprenderia un au-
mento del numero de becas que
actualmente sc otorgan a los
musicos de talento de las 81 re-
publicas del hemisferio, para
que asistan al festival que reune
a los musicos mas prominentes
del mundo.
Kenneth Holland, presidente
del Institute International de
Education, hablara en- la prime
"a session %plenaria, hoy por la
tarde. Sc espera que bosqueje
un programa de cuatro puntos,
que contemplate 10 siguiente:
|. Desarrollo de I'm mayor in
tercambio educativo entire las
republicas americanas a fin de
sa~tisfacer la necesidad de mas
p%rofesores, catedraticos y ad-
ministradores de escuelas;
2. Aumento del numero de
iContinua en- la Pagina 81
~ ~. 2HL "E ~"
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-15

les como Paraguay, Cuba y Mai
ii, anadio ell viajero.
Dljo que Argentina tiene dos
problemas principles: ia falta
de combustible y de electricidad
y ell problems obrero. Cuando
los pongamos en- sus canaleS
apropiados, TODD marchara
.bien"
Junto con Gainza Paz hizo Ell
vuelo desde la capital argentina
ell DR. Guillermo Martinez Mar
quez, propietario del diario 'El
(Continla en- la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-15
Supreme Nego
Apslaei0n do
Doctor PRO

WASHINGTON, octubre
II (UPD-La Corte Supreme
rehuso aver examinar una ape
lacion del ex Presidente GU
bano Carlos Prio Socarras y
Daniel vazquez Coejo, otro
exilado cubano, que quieren
ser procesados en- Miami en-
vez de Nueva York, por los
cargos de violar. la ley nor
teamericana con sus presun-
tas actividades contra ell Co
bierno de Cuba.
Prio Soearras y Vazquez
Coeio figuran en- un grupo
de cubanos cuyo precesamien-
TO fue ordenado en- febrero
pasado por un Gran Jurado
acusador constituted en- Nue.
va York. Mas tarde, fueror
arrestados en- Miami, donde
residen.
Cuando la question de su
traslado a Nueva York fue
ventilado ante Ell Juez Fede-
raj Emett C. Choate, en- Mia
mi, los acusados pidieron que
Sc les procesara en- esa ciu-
dad, pero Chuate fallo que la
Corte competente era la del
lugar del Gran Jurado que
ordeno ell proceso.
Ell fallo del Juez Choate
fue confirmadC por la Corte
de apelaciones del quinto cir
quito judicial de Estados Uni
dos.
Los acusados Sc encuentran
actualmente en- Miami, en- Ii
bertad bajo fianza.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-15
ORA sINAcocA
BOMBARDEADA


PEORIA, Illinois, Oct.
IA. p - Una BON.
ba CAUSE hoy algunos da.
nos en- nm temple judo
de Peoria, y agentes de Ia
Oficina Federal de Invest.
saciones se trasladaron in.
mediatamente aquf para
auxilisr a las autoridadcs
locales en- la investigation
del suceso.