davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23
American Ships Take 237 Whales During 1857

Americas only active whaling fleet-the Dennis Gayle, the AL len Cody and the Donna Mae brought in 237 whales during the 1857 season, the Department of the Interior reports. Most of the whales were taken in the vicin- ity of the Farallon Islands which are about 30 miles west of the Golden Gate.
 Whale oil is no longer essen tial for lamps, nor is whalebone so important to a lady's ward robe, but the mink farms, the cosmetic industry, the soap and washing powder business, the pet food plants, the paint fac tories, and dozens of other mod ern industries offer market for whale products and their deri- vations.
 The 1857 harvest consisted pri- marily of hunpback whales, with 199 of these being taken. There were 22 finbacks, IA sperm whales, one sci, and one bottle nose. The season on humpbacks and finbacks was from May 1 to October 31, but the sperm whales were taken from April l to No vember 30. Processing these whales resulted in 3,277, $50 pounds of whale oil, 2,494,000 pounds of whale meal and 1,797,- 900 pounds of whale meat.
 The largest whale taken was a 68-foot finback, but two other finbacks measured 67 feet each, and others were in excess of 60 feet. The finback produces be- tween 12 and Is tons of meat.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23

exclusively among poorer people. They occur just as easily among the night club set. It is interest ing that alcoholics almost invari- ably suffer from vitamin deficien- $.
 In recent years medical re- search has done much to solve the mystery surrounding vita mins and their uses. Today you can supplement your daily diet with vitamin capsule that will have almost the same vitamin content as a quart of milk, one half pound of steak, one loaf of bread, three.quarters cup of peas, one pear, one orange and one-quarter pound of butter. Any excess of vitamins seems to be thrown off by the body.
 Just what are vitamins? Brief ly, they are naturally-occuring nutrients which are absolutely essential for normal growth and maintenance of life in all ami mals. Vitamins do not furnish energy; they are essential in transforming foods into energy. Vitamins regulate metabolism and assist the body in utilization Of calories, and help prevent such diseases as pellegra, scurvy and beriberi.
 Strangely, vitamins are recog- nized biologically by their ab- sence rather than by their pres ence. You may not know you are deficient in a particular vitamin until you develop a deficiency disease. Authorities strongly rec ommend that a person suspected of being deficient in vitamins should see his doctor regularly. There is always the possibility that symptoms of a suspected de- ficiency are really symptoms of another advanced disease. Also your doctor will be able to pre- scribe balanced diet and supple mentary vitamin intake that will assure you of your needed quota of these essentials.
 It should be remembered that many vitamins are destroyed through cooking and therefore you should make certain that raw fruits and vegetables are in- cluded in your diet. Vitamin D, obtained from the sun, is the only vitamin known which can be manufactured in the body. All
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23
Presidential Nominees Approved By Senate
WASHINGTON, tR

WASHINGTON, R = Presi- dential nominations approved Monday by the Senate Judiciary Committee included:
 Alaska Claire A. Wilder, to be marshal for Division No. l.; Red s. Williamson, to be marshal for Division No. 3; Albert Fuller Dorsh Jr., to be marshal for Di- vision No. 1; William T. Plum mer, to be U. s. Attorney for Division No. 3.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23
Stan Morgan Is New President
 Of Utility Board

The Nome Power and Light Utility Board met last evening and elected Stan Morgan as presi- dent for the ensuing year. Bill Haley newly elected board mem Der replacing Harry Lewis was appointed secretary and Nels Swanberg Jr. vice president.
 It was announced that a new electrician was coming from the states soon to replace Ed G. Me Kinney who is leaving.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23
- 2 GDGo .Ae@ e@EGE En
The Role Of vitumins in Good HeoIth

While be eating three big meals day. possible getting the of vamns good health The quantity of food often has little with your general health.
 Contrary belief many deficiencies
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23
Piano Recital Sunday Afternoon

Piano Recital Sunday Afternoon
 Constance Erickson has an- nounced that she is presenting twelve piano students in recital next Sunday.
 The recital will be held at the Covenant Church at 800 for rel atives and friends.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23

The humpback whale averages between 40 and 43 feet in length and yields between six and eight tons of meat and 1900 gallons of oil.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23

Sablefish' are taken in Alaska by halibut fishermen after the close of the halibut fishing season.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23
MONDAYS SCORES American League

New York 4, Boston l Detroit 2, Chicago Kansas City 5, Cleveland 4
 National League Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 2
 Pacific Coast League Phoenix ', Sacramento 6 Vancouver 5, Spokane 1
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23

sUBcsR1BE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Auto Kills
Man, IS

LEESBURG. Va, Aug. 81
Especially james E. Adrian,
So, Of Leesburg, a retired en-
ploye of the Standard Oil Co.,
was fatally injured last night
when he was struck by an au-
tomobile on a street here.
Police said the car was op-
Grated by his great nephew,
John Edward CavineSs. jr., 20,
of Leesburg.
According to Town Police
man Ronald Athey, Mr.. Adrian
was crossing the street to get
in an automobile with neigh
bors, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur At
well, when the car struck him.
Mr.. Adrian died three hours
later in Loudoun County Hos
pital.
No charge has been placed
against Mr.. Caviness. Officer
Athey said.
Mr.. Adrian had lived alone
since the death Of his wife
about three years ago. He had
no children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Five Losing Jobs
After Probe Here
Ask $500, 900

BALTIMORE, Aug. 81 (AP) ,
Damage suits totaling $780,
900 have been filed by five
former Bethlehem Steel Co,
workers who claim they lost
their jobs for invoking the
Fifth Amendment before a
congressional committee.
Seeking 100000 damages
each from their unions and
the steel company are Milton
Self, Joseph Henderson, Will
liam H. Wood, Benjamin Elmo
and Aaron Ostrofsky. All are
from the Baltimore area.
Mr.. Self filed his action
against Bethlehem and the In
dustrial Union of Marine and
Shipbuilding Workers of Amer
lea. Local "a.
The others named the COM
pany, the United Steelworkers
of America AFL-CIO. Local
26l0, and the United Steel
workers of America, unincor-
porated, of Dundalk.
The men commended they
we're discharged after appear
ing before the House IN
American Activities Commit
tee here May 7, 1857 They
said each had repeatedly
stated under oath that he be-
longed to no subversive or
ganization.
Baltimore City Superior
Court was asked to require ar
bitrstion regarding their job
severanceS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

the State police, declared Fed
eralsburg a "Small-scale dis
aster area" The American Red
Cross set up emergency quar-
ters in Walkerville Elementary
School for those forced out Of
their homes. Supplies of food.
clothing and bedding were
brought to the school.
Highways Closed
There were no casualties in
the sodden town, but plenty of
inconvenience. Passage through
the town on Route 318 was
shut of because of high water
threatening the bridge. Flood
ing also blocked passage on
Routes 404 and 313 in both
Maryland and neighboring
sussex county, Dela.
The Smithville Dam, five
miles above the town, appar-
emily played no significant part
in the flood, according to T.
Dukes Roe. District Warden at
Denton, Md, for the Depart
ment of Game and Inland Fish.
1t was reported yesterday by
State Police that a 20-foot Sec
ton of the earth-and-wood
dam had burst.
Actually, the floodgates were
removed a month ago to drain
the pond. During the week end
of rain, debris clogged the
breach, Mr.. Roe said, and
three feet of water accumu-
lated behind. This barrier did
give way. but had no bearing
on the already swollen condi-
ton of MarShyhope Greek. he
.Said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Sailor Is Killed,
Hurt in Crash

A sailor was killed and an
other injured early today when
their car failed to negotiate a
curve on Route 76l about 2
miles south of Upper Marlboro,
veered to the opposite side of
the road and hit a tree.
The dead man was identified
as Richard P. Roth, 20, Of
Longmont. Colo. The injured
man was Philip N. Carnochan,
90. of Baltimore. Police said
he was in fair condition with
head cuts at Andrews Air Force
Base Hospital. Both we're
third-claSs petty officers sta
toned at Patuxent River Naval
Air Station.
Police said the car Travelled
400 feet on the shoulder of the
rlad, veered to the other side,
'raveled another 800 feet on
the shoulder on that side and
then crashed into a gulley and
struck a tree at a point Is feet
= up from the base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Book Sales Firm
Sued in FTCCuse

BALTIMORE, Aug. 81 (AP)
The Federal Government has
filed suit for 100000 damages
against the Americana Corp. of
Bethesda, Md, for alleged false
representations in the sale OF
the Encyclopedia Americana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
State Schools Get
1000 New Rooms

BALTIMORE, Aug. 81 (AP) j..
An estimated 1900 new class
rooms are expected to be ready
when Maryland public schools
open next week. But school
officials say this won't be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

posted a detail OF troopers on
either side Of swollen Marshy-
hope Greek where 1t flows
through the center Of the bust
ness district.
However. the more than 100
residents and merchants who
we're forced out of dwellings
and stores by the high waters
yesterday we're cheered by a
Weather Bureau forecast of no
more rain until Friday. The
rain stopped about 3 pm. yes
terday after 8 to 10 inches had
drenched the creeks watershed
within a 48-hour period.
This mornings forecast indi-
Gated showers Friday and Sum
day, but no more heavy precip-
itation is in sight.
4 Feet Of Water
At its highest point, Marshy-
hope Greek swelled 9 feet over
its banks on the way to its
juncture with the Nanticoke
River southeast of here. Water
was from 8 to 4 feet deep in
about 40 dwellings and a score
of business establishments in
the center of fredericksburg to-
day.
Meanwhile, officials of the
Army Corps of Engineers were
to meet this morning with city
officials to review the damage
and plan any necessary steps
toward control. They were
summoned by Representative
Miller, Republican member of
Congress for this district.
After a late-afternoon in
spection of the area hardest
hit by the rampaging Marshy-
hope, 1t. Harry F. Trumpower,
Easton barracks commander of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

therefore stake no action to
deny the admission" of the FIVE
children to white schools.
Mr.. Stockard's comment was
made after Board Chairman
Robert A. Peck read a copy of
a report and request for guild
ance" filed by county school
officials yesterday in Alexandria
Federal Court.
States Personal Views
In a prepared statement, Mr.,
Stockard said he wanted to
make his personal position clear
on the racial issue in Arlington
"As a board" he said, q
suppose we have taken about
all the action that we can. But
as individuals who are better
informed on the subject thar
the average citizen, l am moi
so sure.
1T appears to me that we
must either admit the Negro
children to the schools t
which Judge albert W Bryan
intends them to go this yeal
or place ourselves in contemp'
of the Federal courts al
action which / cannot ra'
tionalize as an American citi'
zen, believing, as l am sure al
Arlington citizens do, in Law
and order"
Requests Rejected
The enrolment requests b,
the five students, along witt
new applications by Negroe
for white schools in Arlington
were rejected Monday by tn
State Pupil Placement Boarc
Mr.. Stockard said that n
would take no action on tn
latest applications until tn
question of the School Board
pupil placement responsibility
is clarified by the courts.
However, he said, if Virginia
hool-closing law was invoked
he would petition the Governo
to reopen the schools. If Stat
funds are withheld, he said, h
would "as parent, taxpayer an
board member" favor legal &C
ton to test the law in court.
The statement drew pro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

enough to prevent double ses-
Sions in some areas.
William S. SartoriuS. direc-
tor of administration and
finance for the Department of
Education, said yesterday this
years enrolment from grades
l through IL may total $4,000
He said total enrolment next
week will be 1850 higher than
when schools opened last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

longed applause from a strong
majority Of an audience of 200.
Conflict With Attorneys
In response to the remarks,
Chairman Peck said he agreed
with much that Mr.. Stockard
had said but that some of the
statements were in conflict with
the advice given the board by
its attorneys.
AT this point" Mr.. Peck
said. Il would like to stick with
the lawyers and not with Jim's
personal feelings"
Today, Chairman Peck is
sued the following statement:
1T is important that the
community know that in this
period of pending litigation the
majority of the board is adopt
ing the more sensible proce-
dures of following the advice OF
school board counsel"
Another board member, L.
Lee Bean, said he regretted that
MIR. Stockard had decided to
make his statement in the face
of advice by the attorneys to
remain silent. The comments,
Mr.. Bean said. might have an
adverse effect on the pending
litigation and on Arlington's
standing in the State.
Board member Barnard JOY
said he expects ito carry out
my oath of Office" and does
not intend to place himself in
contempt of court. He added
that he would do everything
possible to keep Arlington
schools open.
I Q. Glenn Stahl, chairman of
the Committee to Preserve
Public Schools, praised Mr..
Stockard'S statement and made
an unsuccessful attempt to OBJ
tain the personal viewpoints of
the other board members.
A strong plea to support the
States massive resistance pro-
: gram against indignation was
, made by Mrs. Richard Young.
, president of the Parents Edu-
cational Research Organiza-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

Sixteen alleged violations of
a 1949 cease-and-desist order
against the corporation were
cited in the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Flooded Town Cheered
By RoinIess Forecast

FREDERICKSBURG, Md, Aug. 81 GSpecial) .-The food
of Marshhope Greek today slowly recedng from
this Eastern Shore town. whose business section inundated
by torrential rains.
Maryland police declared 200O-population Caro-
line County canning disaster late yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Board Member Warns
Group on Contempt

Arlington School Board member said last night that the
1--WE Negro students who negaon order last must
be admitted to white classoom the board will be in
tempt Of court
The board member James G. sockard said that he will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

longed applause from a strong
majority of an audience of 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

1925 values. Wool tweeds, ploids
ond solids. Fitted, boxy ond new
look" styles. Coot and slack sets, ;
TO 6x; coots 7 TO ~. Pre-teen sizes,
8 70 H., 1899.
CIRLSTOHN-AH ) Stores
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28
Dulles Ofreee Apoyo de
I. u. a Paeto de Bagdad
Fuerte cuardia Protese Embaiada Norteamerieana

ANGORA, Enero ~. -(UP).-
Ell Secretario de Estado norteame-
ricano, John Foster Dulles, pro-
meti6 TODD Ell apoyo de SUI pals al
Pacto de Bagdad y advirtio que
81 Sc produce una aggression comu.
nista contra los miembros del mis-
mo, Estados Unidos pondra en- ac-
zion a una "fuerza movil de gran
poderio'.
Dulles hablo en- la primera reu-
MON de ministries de las naciones
del pacto, que Sc inicio esta ma
6ana en- ell parlamento turco. Tan
to este edificio, como la Emba-
jada norteamericana, estaban vi
gilados por numerosa guardia, de-
Dido a los atentados de anoche
contra dicha representation diplo-
matica Y una liberia en- que Sc
venden publicaciones norteameri-
canas.
Por SUI parte, Ell Ministro de Re-
laciones Exteriores de Gran Bre-
tana, Selwyn Lloyd, dijo a la con-
ferencia que ell RENO Undo pro-
picia la realization de una reunion
de jefes de estado con la Union
S~ovietica 81, despues de cuidadosos
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28
iCrisis Hdngara!
Janos Kudur Dice
E~ntregurd Mundo
al Vice Premier

BUDAPEST, Enc. 27.-(UP).-
Ell Primer Ministro de Hungria, ia
nos Kadar, anunci6 hoy que en-
tregara la jefatura del gobierno al
Vice Primer Ministro, Ferenc
Muennich.
Kadar anuncio la importante re-
organization del gobierno al pro-
nunciar un discurso con motive de
la aperture del periodic de sesio-
mes del parlamento.
Otros cambios que Sc llevaran a
cabo, dijo, sera la designation de
Valera Benke como Ministro de
Cultura;; de Antal Apro como Pri-
mer Vice Primer Ministro, y de
Gyula Kalai y del propio Kadar
como Ministries de Estado.
Kadar declare que abandonaba
SUI puesto en- vista de sus mu-
chas o%bligaciones dentro del Par
lido Comunista, del cual es pri-
mel secretario.
Durante varios meses corrieron
sobre la reorganization
del gobierno, pero hasta que Ka
dar hizo ell anuncio esta manana
(Pasa a la Pagina I'D
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28

que ~lograron desarmar a I'm escol-
ia. Rapidamente ell personal de la
prision logro establecer ell orden,
resultando muerto uno de los fu-
gitivos y herido otro al intentar
agredir a un escolta.
No es %eierto, agrego la nota, que
los presses politicos Armando Hart
y Javier Felipe Pazos Sc hayan flu
gado.
GEL orden, en- la prision es abso-
luto, ~quedando normalizada la 81
tuacion en- la misma, sin mayores
incidentes", finalizo dando a como
Ger ell parte firmado por ell Tenien-
tie Semen Caravia, como Jefe de
Prensa del Regimiento Maceo. Sin
embargo, la version llegaba a La
Habana, afirmapa que la carcel
provincial de Boniato habia sido.
asaltada por I'm numeroso grupo
de revolucionarios armados que To-
graron poner en- libertad a Hart y
Pazos, lugarteniente del dirigente
rebelde Fidel Castro. AL series ra-
tificada la prisi6n por ell Tribu-
nal de UrgentTa de Santiago de
Cuba, Bush y ell campesino Vale
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28
Lideres Boricuas en- Acto Democratic

ges, quien tuvo a SUI cargo ell
discurso principal.
Mas de 1000 personals asistie-
ron al acto, h%alIandose entire los
funcionarios locales Ell Hon. Ri
chard Gerstein Fiscal del Esta-
do; ell Hon. Farris Cowart, Conf
sionado del Condado; Hon.
Ralph Fossey, tambien de la Co.
mission del ConGado; ell Hon. Ro-
bert King High, Alcalde de Mia
mi; y numerosos otros que esca-
pan a nuestra mente.
Fue ell acto del sabado una
extraordinaria mantle staci6n de
fuerza del Partjdo Democratic en-
csc dfa de especial signifieacion
para ell Sur, fecha de Jefferson
Jackson que Sc celebra desde ha-
ce cerca de diez amos con un
suntuoso banquete.
La Colonia puertorriquena de
Miami estuvo dignamente repre-
sentada por los executives de la
Organization Democratic Puerto
rriquena.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28
PLANTE DE PREsOS

Tn plante de presses en- la pri-
sion provincial de B~oniato, en-
Santiago de Cuba, fue reportado
desde esa ciudad, anunciandose
por las autoridades militares, que
ell mismo fue preducido por presses
comunes y que habia sido muerto
uno de estos y herido otro. Sc ne
20 que lutheran sido rescatados
los joyenes Armando Hart y Fell
pc Pazos que habian sido remitidos
a esa carcel por disposition del
Tribunal de Urgencia de Santiago
de Cuba.
Ell plante Sc. produjo en- la tarde
del domingo y posteriormente los
periodistas fueron infofmados por
una nota official de que zen las
primeras horas de la tarde Sc produ
jo un intento de fuga o%rganizado
por nueve penados comunes, los
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28

rida; y Ell senior German Negro
nj, Segundo Vicepresidente de la
Organization Democratic Puerto
rriquena.
En- la toto inferior, en- ell mis-
mo orden, sonora Mary Jane Ro-
llason; DR.. Jacobo Maldonado,
cirujano dentista puertorrique-
no de Miami; sonora de Gilbert
Garcia; sonora Mercedes de Ra-
mos, senior Patrick Morgan; Sc
nor Felix Ramos Aguirre; senior
Gilbert Garcia lider democratic
puertorriqueno de Florida y CO.
nocido hombre de negocioS de
la firma Garcia Brothers; y Sc
nor Wendell Rollason.
Distinguidas personalities
hicieron uso de la palabra en- Ell
banquete, contandose entire ellos
ell Hon. Ray. H Pearson; Ell Hon.
Dante B. Fascell; ell Senador en-
Tallahassee Hen Joe Eaton; ell
Senador Federal Hon. Spessard
Holland; y Ell Hon. Luther Hold
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28

RIO DE JANEIRO, enero q.
-(UP).-Diez naciones cafeta-
leras firmaron hoy los convenios
por los cuales Sc crea la Organi-
zaci6n International del Cafe
(O.I.C.), que por primera vez dis
ponen la cooperation de todos
los pafses productores del mum
do.
Sc cree que las otras ocho ma
clones que aprobaron por una
nimidad ell acuerdo final ell sa-
bado pasado procederan a la
firma por las Was diplomaticas.
Ell paeto, que entrara en- vi
gor cuando haya sido ratificado
por las dos ~terceras parties de
los signatarios, crea la O.I.C. pa
"a "promover ell consume mum
dial de cafe y defender la eco
nomia cafeteria y estipula que la
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28

Lideres de la Organization
Democratic Puertorriquena de
Gran Miami asistieron al gran
banquete annual del Dia de Je-
fferson Jackson, auspiciado por
ell Partido Democratic de los Es-
tados Unidos, ell pasado sabado,
en- ell hotel Americana, de Mia
mi Beach.
La composition fotografica
que ilustra esta cr6nica nos pre-
senta uno de los instantes en-
que lideres hlspanos de Miami
compartian con altos funciona-
rios del Congreso Federal.
La toto superior recoge Ell mo-
mento en- que cambiaban impre-
stones, de izquierda a derecha, Ell
senior Wendell Rollason, ayudan-
tie administrative de la Autori-
dad del Puerto; ell senior Felix
Ramos Aguirre, Presidente de
la ODP; ell D. Carlos Fernan-
DEE, prominente abogado cuba
no de Miami, Ell Senador Spe-
ssard Holland, Democratic de Flo
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28
DE BARCOS


WASHINGTON -(PU).- La
Junta Martina Federal alamo Ell
canine para que la Waterman
Steamship Corporation de Puerto
Rico inaugure SUI servicio de bar
cos con camiones remolcables en-
ire la costa Oriental de EStados
Unidos y Puerto Rico.
La Junta concedio a la Water
man autoridad para abrir Ell SER
vicio con I'm dia de notification,
entire Wilmington, Delaware y
Puerto Rico. Rechazo, sin embargo,
la peticion de La compania para
absorber los gastos del transpor-
tie terrestre entire las areas de Bal
timore y Filadelfia a Wilmington,
bajo ell nuevo servicio.
La accion de la Junta tambien
ha hecho POGO para finalizar la dis
puta que amenaza con dividir la
Conferencia Naviera Estados Uni
dos, Atlantico Golfo y Puerto Rico.
La Waterman ha informado a la
JMF que Sc Saldra de la Conferen-
cha, representante de los cuatro
principles porteadores en- Ell CO.
mercio con Puerto Rico.
Sc rumoraba que una reunion a
puertas cerradas entire la Water
man y funcionarios de la Confe-
rencia termin6 aver sin llegarse
a I'm entendido para mantener a la
Waterman dentro de la organiza-
cion.
Excepto para admitir SUI celebra-
ci6n, los voceros de ninguna de las
parties quisieron comentar sobre la
reunion en- Washington. Una fuen-
tie informative de la Conferencia
dijo que los temas discutidos fue-
ron "confidenciales".
Nc Sc ha podido determinar tam
POGO 81 las charlas seran recauda-
das o no.
Informes no confirmados en- los
circulos .maritimos han indicado.
que la "~conferencia de paz" de
Washington concentr6 la atenci6n
sobre varios planes de compromi-
so, los cuales mantendrian a la
Compania Naviera Waterman Cen
(Pasa a la Pagina 81