davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-24
GARRETT COUNTY DIOCESAN

GARRETT COUNTY DIOCESAN
MISSIONS, Rev. James Mehring.
st. Johns, Deer Park, Church
School, p. M, every Sunday
Holy Communion, 7:30 p. M, 1st
Sunday, evening prayer other Sun
days. Our Fathers House LOG
church, Altalnont, Morning Prayer,
II a. m. every Sunday. st. PauPs,
SWanton, Morning Prayer, $3.50 a.
m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-24

CRELLIN METHODIST, Rev.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-24
THE CHURCH FOR ALL
ALL FOR THE CHURCH

The Church is the greatest factor on earth for
the building of character and good citizenship.
1t is storehouse Of spiritual values. Without
strong Church. neither democracy nor civilization
can survive. There are four sound reasons why
every person should attend services regularly and
support the Church. They are: ID For his
own sake. (2) For his children's sake. ~ For
the sake of his community and nation. (4) For
the sake of the Church itself, which needs his
moral and material support Plan to go to
church regularly and read your Bible daily.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-24

GEORGES MARKET
G. w. Diefenbach
Complete Food Store
GAINESVILLE. MARYLAND
C. P. MARTIN & SON
General Merchandise
Supplying Quality Merchandise and Rendering
Dependable Service To The Community For
Over One-Third of a Century"
MT. LAKE PARK, MD. PHI. DE apis
OAK GROVE DAIRY
The Best In Dairy Products
For Free Delivery Call DE 4-4242
McHENRY. MARYLAND
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-24

MlLLER'S SANITARY MARKET
Shartzer and Haylor Propretors
PHONE DE 4-2176 OAKLAND MD.
JP. RILEY. DISTRIBUTOR
Gulf Oil Products
OAKLAND, MD. PHONE DE 1921
LEIGHTON FUNERAL HOME
Ambulance Service
IS OAK STREET PHONE DE 4-33ss
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
1t Is Not Impossible
To Enter College

TOO many generalization have
been made regarding the difficulty
of admission to college in 1885,"
Dr. William G. Fletcher. director
of admissions and records at the
University of Delaware said today.
These impressions have come
about through statements in the
press about the national crisis in
education and what might appear
to be its serious repercussions on
admission to college, DR.. Fletcher
said.
Parents and students alike have.
been frightened by claims that adj
mission TO college is now, or very
soon will become, next to impos-
siblesfor the average student" he
said.
Suggestions that students must
have "straight-A" records or that
they should apply to half a dozen
universities for insurance" were
cited by DR.. Fletcher as symptoms
of widespread misconception
about the availability of places in
colleges and universities today.
'The truth is,' he declared, that
all qualified Delaware students
who wish to enter their state uni
versity can be accommodated this
year, even though an unusually
large class is anticipated"
To meet the needs of Delaware's
growing student body four new
dormitories and student center
will be opened in September, DR..
Fletcher noted. P. S. DUPONT Hall,
a new engineering building was
opened in February of this year
"The dormitories will provide
campus housing for about $3.50
more students than last year." DR..
Fletcher disclosed
The new buildings are Colburn
Hall and Sypherd Hall for men
and Squire Hall and Thompson
Hall for women.
Delaware high school students
and their parents interested in de-
tailed information about the ad-
missions policies of the university
should write for publications or
communicate with the admissions
office. Delaware applicants are
considered until the opening of
classes in September.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
School Graduating
Group To ArriUe
Here april IA
continued from page onel

Miss Louise Archbold, Home Ec.,
William Penn H. s., New Castle,
DEL; Mrs. Catherine G. Bradley
Soc. Stu, Middletown H. S., Middle
town, Del; Mrs. Sarah Frye, Eng
lish and Latin, Mt Pleasant Jr-Sr
Fl. S., Wilmington. Del; Mr.. Frank
Glading, Sci, S. Horace Scott Sr
H. S., Coatesville, Pa; Miss Grace
r. Johnson, Counselor, Calvin Cool
idge H. s., Washington II, d. c.;
Mr.. Archie r. Jordan, Ind Arts
Rehoboth H. S.. Rehoboth Beach
Delaware; Mrs. Ann S. Kelly, Ply
Ed, Trinity College Prep School
Brooklandville, Maryland; Mrs. Lii
lian F. Long, Math., Radmor Twp
H. S., Wayne, Pa; Mr.. Harold Lott
Art, Milford Mill H. s., Baltimore
Md; Mr. James A. Moore, Princi-
pal, Lewes H. s., Lewes, Delaware
Prof. S. E. Munsen, Franklin and
Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa:
Miss Helen Siegrist, Lib, Kenwood
Sr. H. s., Baltimore. Md; Miss
Blanche Stevens, Com, Towson H
S.. r'owson, Maryland; Mr.. Daniel
d. Test, Jr., Principal, Westtown
School, Westtown, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Coz. BOggs Urges Hiking
Of State Folk On
Public Works
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
pointed out that full employment
would relieve the Delaware people
of IAN additional unemployment
compensation and welfare respon-
sibility."
The complete text of the Memo
randum follows:
MEMORANDUM
TO: Agencies of the State Govern
ment, School Districts, Levy
Courts of the Three Counties,
and to the Mayors of Municipali-
ties
FROM: Governor j. Caleb Boggs
WHEREAS, Much work will be
undertaken by the State, Counties.
Cities, and school districts in Del
aware, ana
WHEREAS, the public policy of
the State of Delaware provides
preference for Delaware labor on
such public projects, and
WHEREAS, the lack of employ
ment of Delaware people provides
an additional unemployment COM
pensation and welfare RESPONSE
bility for the Delaware people, and
WHEREAS, it is desirable that
Delaware people be employed to
the fullest extent,
/ therefore wish to call to your
attention the following provision
of the Delaware law, Section 6906
of Title 29 of the Delaware Code.
and express the hope that you will
keep it foremost in your mind 30
that Delaware labor may enjoy the
fullest benefits of employment:
In the construction OF all public
works for city, county OF the State,
or by persons contracting with a
city, county. or the State. prefer
ence in employment of laborers
workmen or mechanics, shall be
given to bona fide legal citizens of
the State, who have established
such citizenship by residence of at
least 80 days in the State. Each
contract for the construction of
public works for city, county or
the State shall contain a stipula-
tion that any person, company or
corporation who violates the pro-
visions of this section shall pay a
penalty to the State Treasurer
equal to the amount of compensa-
ton paid to any person, in viola
tion of this chapter"
(signed) j. CALEB BOGGS
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
D0Uer Lady Named
Mother of The Year
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
The Delaware Mother of the Year
is known all over the state for
her work with many charitable or
CARNATIONS, and particularly for
her activity with the American Le-
gion Auxiliary. She has held many
state and national offices within
that organization.
I'VE are delighted to name Mrs
Ehinger this year.. for we believe
that recognition of her sincere COM
munity and social work, along with
a second career in teaching which
started during the shortage OF tea
chers during World War III, is long
overdue, Mrs. Cam declared. Mrs
Ehinger taught five years before her
marriage.
In his letter to the committee
Rev.. McKim attested to the fine
family Mrs. Ehinger raised, and
while he said he knew her sons
only casually, they reflect the
sound training and wise counsel
they had enjoyed at home. That
the breadth of her concern en-
braces every mothers son is evil
denced by her work with the USO
in Dover, which she organized, and
mothers throughout the nation
must feel relieved to know that
such person is interested in their
sons while they are far from home.
DR.. Green attested to Mrs. Ehin-
gers work as a school teacher and
mother. He told of her accomplish
ments as high school English tea
cher and sponsor of school activi-
ties
"She has also assisted and sup
ported hef husband so he might
make valuable contributions to his
community, state and nation, DR..
Green continued.
In his letter supporting the nomi-
nation, Governor j. Caleb Boggs
said that Mrs. Ehinger has been
active for many years in civic and
charitable organizations. Her sup
port on behalf of Girl Scouts has
been a tremendous influence for
good in the lives of all in anyway
associated with that great move
ment. In addition, Mrs. Ehinger is
fulfilling a great public service as
one of our public school teachers.
According to Mrs. Cam the 1858
Mother began her career as a
school teacher, in Oregon, where
she was also summer playground
director many years ago. AS her
sons came along. she served as a
Cub Scout den mother and increas-
ed her other civic activities.
She assists her husband at the
Murphey School and Home, which
MIR. Ehinger operates, by supervis-
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Del. Bridge Toll
Rates To Be SIashed
By One-Third
continued from page one,

monthly commuters ticket book
drops from $3.50 to $3.50 or 15c
per crossing according to announc-
ed plans.
Truckers rates will drop fifty
cents ansaxle across the board. AL
other revenues for special vehicles
etc, will receive the same one-third
slash, the report said.
During fiscal 1956-57 the span
had 6.233.709 passenger crossings al
F5c each. On that amount of traffic
the Csc cut would mean an annual
saving to motorists of 81, ,555, 5,927.25
This also tends to lessen the bridge
income and will prolong the time
when the span will become toll free
The total savings to motorists will
be more than s2,0O0,O00 it is esti-
mated, since the popular commu-
ters tickets will be slashed by 4C
per cent.
Total traffic over Memorial Bridge
in the last fiscal year was 8,S5S,921
crossings, a gain of At per cent
over the present year Currently
traffic has slumped trifie. 1t is of
little more than one per cent for
the first eight months of 1957-5S
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11

ing the purchase of clothing for
children, and friends say that she
has often held wedding receptions
for young ladies who attended that
institution in their earlier years,
because they had no family of their
own
Mrs. Ehinger is Kent County
Chairman for the Easter Seal Sale
for crippled children and adults.
She finds homes for underprivileged
children from New York through
the Herald-Tribune Fresh Air Fund,
assisting placing some 80 to so
young people each year.
She has been a board member
and District Chairman of the PENN
sula Girl Scout Council, Inc, hav-
ing served as a vice president and
in 1854 did volunteer service for
the Dover Girl Scout Day Camp.
She has been a director and MEM
ber of the Needlework Guild of
America, serving as secretary for
seven years and as president for
nine years.
Mrs. Ehinger has been a board
merber of the Delaware Society for
Crippled Children and Adults since
it was organized in 1948 and served
as president of the Kent County
Auxiliary for the organization. She
assisted in organizing motor corps
for the county which transports
children to and from clincs and she
screens children from two lower
counties for the crippled children's
summer camp.
She is also member of the State
Society for Mental Hygiene and the
fri Scout representative on the
Dover Community Fund Committee.
For two years she served the "Save
the Children" Federation as general
chairman in the area.
Through an appointment by DR..
George r. Miller, state superinten-
dent of Public instruction, Mrs.
Ehringer served on a special COM
mittee, called the evaluating team
trainable schildren. Her American
Legion activities are a mere side
line, according to Mrs. Cam.
Among her many other affili-
ations are: National Council of Tea
chers of English; Kent County and
Dover Education Associations, the
Women for Better Government
Committee; Commission on Human
Relations for Kent County; the
Dover Century Club and Dover Par
ent-Teacher Association.
During World War III Mrs. Ehin-
ger organized the Dover USO and
still found time to serve with Civil
Defense as an airplane spotter. She
received a citation during the war
for her service in that field and
was mentioned as Dover Woman
of the Day" several years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ehinger, as pre-
viously mentioned have four sons.
They are: Robert, 38, an admini-
strator for the Western
Electric Company, in Los Angeles,
California; George, Jr., &c.. a re-
search engineer with the Dorr Com
pany, Chicago, ILL.,; Paul, 35, a
forestry engineer with Hines Lum-
ber Company in Oregon and Nelson,
29, a representative of Alcoa Alu-
minum Company, New York City.
Three of the sons chose college
graduates for wives and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ehinger have 10 grandchildren.
The youngest son, Nelson is single,
to Mrs. Cam.
Mrs. Ehinger will be publicly
feted in Delaware in the near fu-
ture because of the new honor, and
IN May she will travel to New York
CITY. where the American Mother
of the Year will be chosen. The
top winner will receive as one
award a trip to the International
Fair in Brussels. Belgium.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Harrington Horse Matt
nee VIII Be Held On
Saturday, April I9

Continued from page onel
with jim Siewierski who is getting
ready for Rockingham, Leon Can
ton, Roland Harrington. Bobby
Hobbs, Pat Hubbard, Happy Gray,
Jake Mersky, Ellis Myer, Johnny
Amato. Tick Wilcutts to name just
a few
Between 40 and so head of horses
are expected to compete in the
events to be raced over the fast
half mile track at Harrington and
with continuation of good wea-
ther banner crowd IS expected.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
THEY GOT 'EM

RICHMOND. Va. - up - Mrs.
Herb Hanneman Of Route 6, Fergus
Falls, Minn., and Mrs. Tony Wal
nufer of Elizabeth, Mimi, are get
ting their pencils, courtesy of the
First and Merchants National Bank
of Richmond.
A letter addressed simply ito any
large bank in Richmond" was de-
livered to First and Merchants re-
Gently. In the letter, the two Min
nesota ladies said they were col
lectors of advertising pencils and
would like to receive two pencils
from the bank.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
CLOSE SHAVE

PALM SPRINGS, Calf. Up A
$50,000 mustache came through an
airplane crash undamaged. George
Pernicano, 40, San Diego restaurant
chain owner who has insured the
handlebar mustache for that a.
mount, was one of Is passengers on
the plane. He escaped any injury.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
May Queen Selected
At Wesley College
fcontinued from page one)

FCOutIuueu IIUm pdEe OHcJ
Wampum, Pa, and Terrie Ealert,
West Orange, N. j.; ana freshman
attendants Rovaldia Mcgee, Frank
ford, Del, and Jerri sArtlip, Bryn
Mawr, Pa.
Program for the day will include
crowning of the May Queen at 3
p. NJ. on the east campus of the
college, followed by a tea-recep-
ton in Richardson Hall Gardens.
Miss Kempf, a senior secretarial
student at the Dover college, was
selected May Queen by the student
body in an election last week
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Wesley College To
Present Spring Play
(continued from page one,

CONTINUED from page onel
The production features songs
by Britasn's Hugh Martin-creator
of words and music for the recent
television success Hans Brinker." f"
Choreography is by Kent County
Theatre Guild President Barbara
Adam, musical direction by Ona
r. weimer, stage direction by Will
liam A. Hughes, Jr.
Tickets may be ordered from the
college office or purchased at the
door.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11

The city of Cincinnati was once
widely known as "Porkopolis" be
cause of it's many meat packing
establishments.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-05

1hanl.o,,ine bol,,t,.. ,,.,n,,h4
MANY ,is,,o,s u ms cn,n,,,nu,
rhas. ,9st,,po ,ba,r ,,n, NIL
rlya whi,n ~ oa.na,, ,,,.,o ,1,-.
ka,n uh,ta IL p,ll.. r,.nrn, H..
ana Nr. uoroce ,vh,,. &c poa.
,a,. and p,af i, y ufn,t N
p,rhnand y ''
a3se Nth III ct.ay pae ,.s,,na
,h,ir naronts M, ona MI, e g
pae
NJ ,na M paha,, r,na ,,a
~ .,..s,s ~, ,,,.,, NJ. ana
NJ. rAa,I.s pnnr. IN sn.haaea
I'M ., ana he, jill, aoa h,na,.,.
,,lau nrr an. Nf, Nnnt..r. ana
Nm no,n,1as of R.ah,nnna aa,l
VII ana ~, 4, \ erana il
rla,,aa1,,
svnnotsy cytand.a u ,A !
fan,av II r,au4ra pok.,. N po,.ts.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-05
REV o.","" ii.,hi1hi.
Nelson's See Snow-Co>crcd Mountains
During West Virginia Holiday Trip

Strucior AZ MCV spent The week
end Ynh Ter parent Mr. 4 Il 4
MIS- i l.ifte on
Al Chester iieins dautil,t
Bette ana lane and NIfrima k.ll
cum sptnl he holiday wnh her
parents. Mir and Mrs J A peahe.
Nj Helms and Virginia pcanr
spent Saturday hopphp III kith.
mond
Mi and Mrs Boyd Snoddy Of
Wa shineton y G. spent the hoh
days At his home and with Mi
ana MIS- Leake Snoddy Nh and
Mis- Perkins Snoddy We're their
guests Tor thanksgiving dinner
Pau RalkeS spent several day Il
with his aunt, Mrs John r Cor
NOUS
Guests Of the w 7. Purneys dur
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-05
AsnL1 I.-.h
Queen Sunny Martin 70 Represent
State Farm Bureau AT Boston Meet

land Walton. II and daughter. Q
Richmond. were recent guests there
Mr. and Mr. L. Randolph Har
rlson HAD ~ their Thank elvinl
guests Mr and Mr. John IiRdof
ana Diane and Bobby Of faffaN
Mr. and Mr.. G g. Sander on \
home Witnessed another family
Gathering lor fhlnkagiyinr
AIf and M s S'onncll ,,fld
tamIy aHd Nj aud Aifs Y n
PAW on II Richmond VISITED Mr
ana Mls T. J Dawson recently
lilnEIlI Whittier, u Richmnd
and Hily Walter. Of tafmvilIe
wrrr Runsts q chem mother. An
ana Mrs J II Meador Thanks
HA iHa dAy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-05

;on. u 1aii- chi.1f.. srcM TTIisia,
5f,d .ont,,i,ia5 wIif M ar.l siis
N ] lernplelon and Nh and Mr.
G r Thackston
Misses Elizabeth Thackston and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-05

c4tl.ar4a7 7eadd ~ ana Charles
,1de' ~. naiph podd Joseph Iof
,l.in and MafAiiatI 'liiacksion Az
tended The Senior High Fellowship
Rally at Phcnlx Presbyterian
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-05
ch.,;rcf. 9an.ia3

MI and Hlfs III /. .joinah 10
4eph ana Benny Jordan were sup
per guests Of Mr., ana Mrs. Lloyd
Mckay, Of Farmville.s Friday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-05
JAMES MADISON Inn

Ihi House q Ciood Eat
ElMy III 4 400 West ~ Famylle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
chiIdproof because
there's vinyI in it!

Viny-tough brilliant vnymakes Smonz' Floor Wax the
toughest, glossiest floor
Now kids spill your floors Romp them Track on
them Vny miracle ingredient cpro protection
Floors never shone SO stayed bright
long frequent damp hopping Yet when to
rewaxing Floor Wax evenyno botchng
Simonz Floor Wax poishes itself You don't need to buff
You don't need to rub Try it.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-25
Core Electoral Informa Compute
Definitivo de Election Bo|iviana

LA PAZ, julio 24-(UPD La
Corte Electoral informo ell COM
puto definitivo de las e~lecciones
en- eta ciudad, que es: Movimiento
Nacionalista Revolucionario &c.
400 votos y Falange, 28.834.
Alberto Taborga, ex mayor del
ejercito y dirigente falangista, Sc
halla asilado en- la embajada de
Colombia juntamente con Rene
Zambrana y Guillermo Bunderli
Ell commando del MNR senal6,
dias atras, que Taborga fue ell au-
tor de la muerte de uno de sus aft
liados. Ell populacho alamo aver la
casa de Taborga destruyendo los
muebles. e
Ell MIR informa que Jorge Cam
pos, agente de control politico,
murio aver en- una refriega en- ca
sa del falangista, Enrique Riveros.
Mientras, tanto, ell Ministro de
Gobierno, Marcial Tamayo, decla.
70 que pese a los esfuerzos del go.
bierno por crear un china de paz
y de tranquilidad, la falange ha
desencadenado una serie de aSesi-
natos. Hasta la fecha han muerto
tres miembros del MNR en- dife-
rentes lugares del pals.
Anadio que aver, Sc congrega-
ron en- la casa de Riveros varios ia
langistas para realizar "actos de
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-25
InViiacion a Foster Dulles

RIO DE JANEIRO, julio "a
(UPI)-Los eStudiantes de la
Universidad catolica, invita-
ron hoy al Secretario de Es-
tado n~orteamerieano, John F.
Dulles, a visitar la Univer-
sidad durante SUI eStadia en-
este oaiS del 5 al 8 de agosto.
Los eStudiantes rechazaron
ell llamamiento de la Union
Nacional de EstudianteS, a
efectuar manifestations con-
ira Dulles.
Fuentes del Palacio Gazette
(Presidencial), confirmaron
que ell tunes por la noche Sc
efectuo una reunion, en- la
que participaron ell Presiden-
tie Juscelino Kubitschek, ell
Ministro del Interior, Cirilo
Junior, ministries y militares
con 81 ~proposito de impedir
manifestations contra Du-
lies. Anadieron que los mill
tares declararon que toda agi-
tacior en- favor de manifes-
taciones EZRA suprimida antes
de que commence.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-25
Disuelta en- Lima Manifestation
de Obreros Contra ell Gobierno
Diez Dirisentes sindieoIes Fueron Detenldos

LIMA, julio 24A(UPD.- Des-
pues de haber detenido, aver por
la manana, a diez dirigentes sindi
Gales por organizar una manifeS-
tacion de protesta contra ell 60
bierno en- la Plaza San Martin, la
policia dlsolvio anoche, por Ia
fuerza, a los ANNIVERSARIES que
trataron de reunirse en- dicha pIa-
"a, contra la plohibicion de las au-
toridades
PoliciaS de la guardia de asalto,
proviStos de cascos de acero, re.
pelieron con bombas lacrimogenas
ell ataque de uuos trescientos ma
nifestanteS que lanzaban piedras
~ ladrillos.
La policia repartio tambien bas.
tonazos a diestra y siniestra para
desbandar a los manifeStantes que
gritaban "iLibertad!"
Una segunda turba con un rotu-
10 que decia ''reforma agraria pa
"a abaratar ell alimentO del pue-
bio" lego a ia Plaza, p~rocedente
del Parque Universitario, pero fue
tambien disuelta.
Despues de la detenci6n de los
%dirigentes sindicales, ell gobierno
public6 un communicate en- que de,
2ia cue sus intenciones "eran ma
nifiestalnente sedlciosas'.
Los diez dirigentes, que forman
la Junta difectiva de la Central
Sindical de Empleados Particula-
res, eStan encarcelados en- la pre-
fectura de esta capital.
La Central es una federation de
varios sindicatos ell mas poderoso
de los cuales eS la Federation de
Empleados Bancarios del Peru. Sc
juzga que la Central es la organi-
zacion laboral mas poderosa del
pals, aunque no sc conoce exacta-
mente ell numero de sus afiliados.
La manifestation, organizada
por la Central, tenia por obieto
protestar contra ell alto costo de la
vida, la congelacion de salaries, ell
aumento de la desocupacion y
otras quejas contra ell actual 60
bierno
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-25
En- hanagua
Dr.. Eisenhower
Recibe Delegates
de los Purtidos

MANAGUA, julio 24.-(UPD-
En- SUI ultimo dia en- esta capital,
ell DR.. Milton Eisenhower recibio
separadamente a las d~elegaciones
de los diferentes partidos politicos
nicaragiienses.
A mediodia recibio a los direc-
torres de los diarios de Managua
y a los representatives de la prensa
extraniera. No .pudo e%fectuarse una
entrevista Official, por la intromi-
sion de periodistas que trataron de
hablarle de la politica local. Ell DR..
Eisenhower les manifesto. que Es-
tados Unidos no Intervene en- los
asuntos internos de otros paises y
que su viaje obedece unicamente
al deseo de palpar la situacion eco
monica, para poder cooperar con
cada nacion mas eficazmente.
Tambien recibio Eisenhower a
una delegation de obreros.
En- la tarde Sc despidio del Pre-
sidente Somoza.
Sale mahana a las diez de la ma.
mana rumbo a Puerto Rico.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-25

Ell MinIsterIo de GobiernO diio.
que el verdadero prop6sito de la
manifestation era ell de atacar a
las embajadas de paises amigos,
"obedeciendo designios comunis.
tas que aproyecharian los aconte-
cimientos internacionales recien.
ties como p~retexto y sobre 10 cual
los comunistas han dado instruc-
clones a los rojos, de cada uno de
los paises a~mericanos".
Las oiitinas de la embaiada de
Estados Unidos, Sc hallan en- ell
quinto pIso de uu edificio frente a
la plaza pero la Residential del
embaiador esta a unas II cuadras
de d~istancia.
81 gobieruo, sin embargo, per.
mltio que la Central Sindical. rea-
lizara una concentration pacifica
en- la Plaza Grau. en- vez de la de
San Martin; pero advirtio que la
tPasa a la Pag. 5)