davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

TO them. Yet they are unhappy.
More than anything. they told
me. they want Arab national
self-respect. II NaSser repre-
sented that. they would follow
him. ooaded by thousands Of
Egyptians. Palestinians and
Syrians now citizens OF their
country. the young Kuwaitis
seemed perfectly willing TO sac
rifice some OF their oil wealth
TO "Uruba"-Arabism.
In bafiiing Saudi Arabia,
Western-educate and rich
young Bedouins sulk over the
restrictions OF Wahhabbism. a
puritanical Interpretation OF
Islam which Is the state re-
ligion. II prevents them from
entering the new world to which
they feel their education en-
titles them. They belong TO no
world now-neither the world Of
the Saudis with all It's back
wardness nor the world Of the
Americans in Saudi Arabia-oil
company families-with all
their glittering appurtenances
OF modern society. They, too
are affected by Egyptian prop
uganda and have persuaded
themselves some Of their oil
riches might better be used for
Arabism than for perpetuating
the royal house and its innu-
merable princes.
In turbulent Iraq. King Fai-
sails government. prodded by
the British, tried TO get q de-
velopment program into high
gear. That was not enough 70
slake the young mems thirst
for change.
The Iraqis would follow the
Nasser symbol. too. But tc
some even Nasser was proving
to have feet of clay. Some told
me they were not SO sure al
they we're two years ago that
all Nasser stands for Is right
The swiftness with which Egypt
swallowed Syria shook Their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

faith In their hero. This was
not the sort OF Arab unity they
had envisioned.
Middle Class Unhappy
In Egypt. young men are
stirring. The little middle class
concentrated In the cities Is
unhappy. Egypt's economy is
in woeful condition. The mid
die class feels the pinch. To
the unwashed. unshod fellah
Ipeasant) the state OF the
economy means nothing. He
couldn't sink lower. To a rela-
lively few fellaheen. Nasser's
rule brought something q little
better.
But many in the tiny mid
die class. which makes and
breaks regimes In Arab coun-
tries. feel disillusion.
The impression one gets. aft
er an extensive fact-finding
tour IN an area where facts
are scarce, Is that Nasser need
not be the only answer. How
ever illogical they may appear
to Westerners. the yearnings OF
these young men have impor-
tant bearing on the Vests
future In the Middle East,
Thus far the West has offered
nothing TO take the place OF
Nasser and a movement which
meshed Nationalist aspirations
with extremist Nasserism.
Tomorrow - Nasser's own
headache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

pronouncement since he was
elected by nearly all factions
of parliament last Thursday.
He indicated he intends TO fol-
low a policy Of neutrality
toward the big powers, friend
ship with Arab neighbors and
unity and stability in Lebanon.
A United States Embassy
spokesman said the PRESIDENT
elects statement has not had
any effect on American plans.
American troops will leave
when asked 10 do so by the
duly constituted government"
A Marine spokesman. declin-
ing 10 comment on a report
that some Marine units would
be withdrawn soon, said. The
movements won't be discussed
until they are a fact
Mr.. Glamour the pro-West-
ern President who asked WASH
ington 10 send the troops three
weeks ago. said, Il won't ask
the Marines 10 leave" He has
rejected rebel demands that he
step aside early for Gen. She
hab.
Mr.. Glamour also said he
would represent Lebanon at
any summit conference to
which Middle Eastern leaders
are invited.
Leaders Of the three-month-
old rebellion against Mr.. Cha
noun say strife will fame anew
If he tries to represent Lebanon
at the summit or name one OF
his men as his delegate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

attempt TO make any accom-
mediation with Israel or be sus-
pected Of turning his back on
the Palestine question. the
refugees viii look for a new
leader.
The sleek young sheiks ad-
mire Nasser for the moment.
Their admiration stems from
fury at the spectacle Of their
own countries still mired in
centuries-old feudal backward
ness in the midst Of oil riches.
! talked with representatives
Of all these groups-in Iraq, in
Saudi Arabia, in fabulously
wealthy Kuwait, in Egypt.
Everywhere 1t was Nasser the
symbol rather than Nasser the
mantle solitary beacon in
what TO the young intellectual
was a sea Of darkness.
Arabism Pushed
In the sun-scorched British
protectorate Of Kuwait, these
young men live in a luxury I'M
heard Of in other Arab areas.
They are assured of jobs. hous-
ing, education for their chill
dren. everything Kuwait's oil
made cornucopia can pour out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
MIDEAsT UNcENsoRED
Nusser's Big Appeal
Is as Arab Symbol
Nv WILLIAM L. RYAN


Associated Press Foreign News ANALYST
Scholarly young Arab INTEL
lectuals speak In clear. clipped.
British accents OF the coming
rout OF the Western foreigner.
well-heeled young sheiks in
immaculate white robes and
kafiiyahs mutter sullen protests
against the feudalism which Is
the source Of their wealth.
Palestine refugees cling 10
their tin-roofed shacks and
dream Of revenge.
And all look speculatively
toward Cairo. For the present,
at any rate. Canal Abdel Mas
ser is their hero.
This is not because he is
Canal Abdel Nasser. II is be-
cause they are in search Of a
hero. Nasser will do until a
better one comes along. Mas
serism is something which grew
out Of international events, in
exorably pushing the Arabs
into violently defensive atti-
tudes. But Nasserism need not
be the only way out for them.
Some Followers Cooled
In fact. Nasser already has
passed one peak Of popularity
in the Arab east. The United
Arab Republics president still
has enormous potential for good
or mischief. But developments
this year have cooled the ardor
Of some of his followers.
1t is for the West now to rec
ognize that Nasser is only a
symbol to most nationalists. His
appeal is to a small but power
full intellectual class which
blames the West for its woes.
1t sees Nasser as a symbol of
reviving Arab power which one
day will crush imperialism and
colonialism. 1t blames these for
its sense of inferiority and
backwardness in a modern
world.
The peasants Of Egypt. the
lonely Bedouin nomads Of the
Arab deserts, the heavily bur-
dened laborers Of Iraq know
little of politics. If they re-
spond to Nasser, it is because
Arab intellectuals have per-
suaded them to do so with the
POLITICALLY cadenced violence Of
emotional propaganda. Tn e
masses will not make the Arabs
future. The intellectuals will.
Nasser was a spur to revolu-
ton in Iraq. But this did not
necessarily mean Iraqis in the
future would follow him blind
ly. They won't, if they have
something more promising to
follow.
Hopes for Revenge
Nasser is the goad to revenge
among Palestine refugee S.
Many of the half million of
these in Jordan have moved
into the country's economic
mainstream and with their
education and business know
how are flourishing. They can
educate their children now and
keep their families well. But
they cling to that United Ma
tons refugee card and stay
doggedly in their awful novels,
because to give up either would
be to surrender their claims to
revenge against Israel.
Even these will not follow
Nasser blindly. They follow him
so long as he represents their
hopes for revenge. Should he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

somel Abdsl Nosssr hos grown Iaio
the biggest figure IN the Middle
tosi. How much Of his story e
feoIlty. how much Is mythl williom
|. Ryon opproises Nosssf's appeal
IN this article, SECOND Of q series Of
four cutting through the Midsosi'i
censorship end pfoposondo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

Tomorrow - Nasser's own
headache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

faith In their hero. This was
not the sort OF Arab unity they
had envisioned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15

Rockville Attorney. Resident Of
Tstoms Pork and Silver Spring
for 81 years. Assistant County
Attorney 1851 I 81. President.
Young Democratic Club Of Mont
eomey County. Novel Air csdet.
I744.4s. Married. Two dsuqhler.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15

bKINN IbOTVNTET kULLN
Bethesda housewife. Lifelong resi-
dent OF .ores. Former ossisfonf
legislative representative for Mo-
fional institute Of Soeiol Welfare
10 U. S. Congress. Active, Sfots
. National Democratic politics
five years. Married, fwo daughters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15

ee'hssds Attorney County resi-
dent 9 yeon. President. Western
sobUrboI Democratic Club. 1884
So. Former yiee president. Hill
mead Citizens Assoc. Msnied.
four ehiIdfen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15
House Of Delegate.

Member Of County Council.
elected 1854. Council President.
1855. Bethesda resident and at
fOrney for % years. UsNR in
WWI. Enforcement Attorney for
oPA in WWlI. Married. two
children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15
County Council Al Large

North Chevy Chase resident and
Washington businessman. Chair
man, Citizens Committee. Village
Of Chevy Chase, with greet adj
ministrative experience and sue
cess. Naval officer in 8 WWlI
campaigns in South and Southwest
Pacific. Married. one child.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15
State Central Committee

Bethesda Attorney. Lifelong resi-.
dent Of County Currently
member Of House Of Delegates.
elected 1854. Former Chairman.
State Central Committee. lq5o-54.
Rose from Private 10 Captain in
Army during WWII. Married. Two
children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15

Incumbent. elected 1915, 1850.
1854. State Central Committee
Chairman since 1854. Lifelong
County resident, living in Coles
vile. Combat Army officer in
Pacific WWIl, lq4o-45-wounded
on Guam. Post State Of Nd. Dept.
Cmdr. Of VIEW. Married. two
children.
Delegate. Stafe Convention
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15
County Surveyor

incumbent. has been County
surveyor Is years. Formerly
served in Cost and Geo.
detic Survey and U. S. Army
Combat Engineers. Active in
Princs Georgss.Montgomsry
Counties Engineer Society.
Married. two children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15
House Of Delegate

Silver Spring housewife. Md. resi-
dent ~ years. Past President
Maryland Congress Of p-TAs and
active in County P-TA and AAUW
work. Married. one son.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15
Clerk TO Circuit Court

Incumbent. seeking seventh
fern. Lifelong County resi-
dent living in Gaiihersbure.
Can fake credit for organiz-
ing one Of tho most modern
and efficient recording Of
fees in entire State. Married.
Two sons. four grandchildren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15
Judge, Orphans' Court

Incumbent. elected 1854.
Chief Judge. Native Mont
eomery Countisn from
Gaithersburs. 80 years Of
experience in same Office.
ss officer Of Court. Chief
Deputy and Judge. Single.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15
State Central COMMITTEES

Garrett Park Housewife. County
Resident since 1912. Democratic
Party end civic worker and
lesder. Has served on meny
Countrywide Democratic Commit
tees. Married. five children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15
sisis Central committ..

Silver Spring Attorney and cur
rent member Of House Of Dele
gates, elected 1854. Lifelong
County resident. Former Trial
Magistrate. Post President Rotary
Club. Navel officer in Southwest
Pacific in WWlI. Married. 2
children.
Delsesfs. State Convention
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15

Bethesda attorney. County resi-
dent 8 years. Chairman Of Mont
gomerY County Personnel Board
with 80 years Of experience in
Federal and D. c. employment.
Former Chairman, Disability Rat
ing Board. U. s. Veferans Admin
istration. Married. one daughter,
one granddaughter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15

Incumbent, elected 1854. Lifelong
County resident. living on dairy
farm owned by his family for three
generations. Co-owner Of Damas-
Gus Insurance and Real Estate
Agency. volunteer fireman, diree-
TOR Of Bank Of Damascus, civic
leader. Married, one daughter.
one grandson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15
Able, Experienced, & Representative Candidates
For Good Local Government


Incumbent. elected 1854. Chair.
man Of Legislative Councils
famous "Northrop Committee" on
Taxation and Fiscal Matters. At
torney. Active in many COM
munity groups. Attorney for Chevy
Chase Village. Navy Commander
WWIl. Married. two children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15
House Of Delegates

Silver Spring Attorney. County
resident for ten years. Former
President and organizer Of Nc
Kenney Hills Citizens Association.
First Commander Jewish War
Veterans Post No. 1886. U. S.
Marine combat veteran Of WWII
IN South Pacific Theater. Married.
three sons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15
Judge. Orphans Court

Incumbent, elected 1854.
County resident 10 years.
now living in Chevy Chase.
Member, D. c. Bar. Member.
Historical Society and Civic
Assoeiotion. Served U. S.
Navy in WWll. Married.
three daughters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15
State Central Committee

President Of Electrical Service
business in Rockville. County res
ident eleven years. chairmon.
County Electrical Board. Area
ehsirmen, Small Businessmens
Assoc. Served U. S. Navy WWll.
Married, 3 children.
Delegate. Sisis Convention
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15

Attorney, living in Silver Spring.
General Counsel for VIEW. having
headed Financial and Administer
five Division Of VIEW National
He . dquarters. Advocate Of
Rosensteel Council, Knights Of
Columbus. Air Corps veteran.
flying heavy bombss in WWil.
Married. 3 children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15
Dslsssfs. Sfsfs Convention

Hyeftstown garage owner and
businsssmon. lifelong County res
idsnf. One Of the Upper counfys
outsiondin9 civic and business
leodsrs. Married, FIVE children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15

Silver Spring Attorney. Lifelong
County resident. Past Commander
Of CisseI-Saxon Legion Post and
Post President Of Pioecresf EIe-
mentay School P-TA. Naval Avi-
. ator in WWII. Married. three
daughters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15
Hous. Of .DsIsastes

Incumbent elected 1854, serving
as Chairman Of Montgomery
County Delegation. Lifelong Silver
Spring resident. Planning consult
ant. Former Planning Commission
vice chairman and newspaper
editor. Naval officer. I94l-45. on
WWll convoy duty. Married, eight
children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15
Judge. Orphans Court

Certified Public Accountant
and Attorney residing in
Silver Spring. County resi-
dent for 8 years. Exalted
Ruler Elks D. c. Lodge No.
IS. Served as Chief OF Com
mercial Schools. U. S. Marine
Corps Institute. Married. 3
children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15
Register Of Wills

Silver Spring Housewife. County
resident for ten years. Member
OF County Democfatie State
Central Committee. elected 1854.
Second Vice Chsirman Of United
Democratic Womens Club Of
Maryland. P-TA. Charity. and
Civic worker. Married. three
children. three grandchildren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15

Attorney residing in HiIlondslS.
County resident u years. Former
Special Agent, FBl. for 3 years.
Asst. Counsel 70 Tydin9s Senate
Committee. 1850. chsirmsn.
Allied Civic Group Tax and r.
nsnos committee. I955-56. Mar
RED. +hree children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15

Rockville attorney, recognized
loader Of Citizens for Good Gov
eminent movement in Rockville.
Attorney TO Mayor and Council Of
Rockville since 1854. County resi-
dent since 1914. U. S. Air Force
navigator in WWll. Married. three
children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15
States Attorney

LEONARD 7. KAKUY
Silver Spring Attorney.
County resident for IA
years. Deputy States At
torney since 1855. Director
Of National Assoc. Of Coun-
ty and Prosecuting Attor-
neys. U. S. Marine Corps
service. I943-46, with service
on Guam. Married. Two
children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15

chovY Chose View housewife.
County resident IA years. Demo-
etoiie ehsirmsn Precinct 1925.
Active civic and Democratic leod.
or. Social worker. Married, three
children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15
Stat. Central commiti..

Incumbent. elected 1854, and
serving os Wee Chairman Of
Central Committee. -Four Corners
businessmen. County resident "
years. President Two terms Of
Allied Civic Group Of S.. Mem
Der Washington Suburban soni-
tory Commission. U. s. Navy VET
efon Of Pacific WWIl. Married.
four children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15

Silver Spring builder and con-
struefion inspsste. Lifelong
County resident. Former vice
president, County Young Demo-
erai'. Served v. S. Navy 1874
70 1915. Married, fwo children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15

Incumbent. elected 1850 and
1854. Lifelong County resident.
Gaithersburs farmer and breeder
Of Holstein cattle. Director for
a number Of terms Of County
Farm ssrssu. Married. one
daughter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15
Hou.. Of Dslss.tss

Incumbent. elected 1854. Rock
vile attorney. Lifetime County
resident. Serving on important
Maryland General Assembly COM
mittees. WWll Army officer and
Bronze Star winner. Married. four
sons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15
House Of Delegates

Currently Montgomery County
States Attorney. elected 1884.
Lifelong Silver Spring resident.
Member Of Md. and D. c. Bars
since 1897. U. S. Coast Guard
officer. ~ years in WWII and
now reserve Ii. Cmdr. Single.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-05

Sc enfrentara a los cubanos ell h
mes.
Santiago, ell receptor Valmy Tho.
mas, ell jardinero Luis MARQUEE v
ell lanzador Marion Fricano, refor.
zaran la alineacion del Caguas. San.
tiago jug6 durante la temporada
con ell Mayagiiel, Thomas v Fri.
cano con ell Santurce y Marquee
con ell Ponce.
De acuerdo con los reglamentoS
los equipos pueden r~eforzar
alineaciones con ell numero de jul
gadores importados que Sc permi.
ia a cualquier Liga del Caribe. En-
vista de que Cuba emple6 hasta
ocho durante la temporada y Puer.
to Rico solo cuatro, ell Caguas in
cluyo los jugadores mencionados
de otros equipoS puertorrique1os.
George Trautman, presidente
de la Association Nacional, arrib6
a eSta capital acompanado de SUI
esposa como invitado de la COME.
deraeion del Caribe.
Sc espera la llegada de otras des.
tacadas figuras del beisbol, ash co.
mo centenares de aficionados de
Venezuela y Cuba.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-05
Isaac LOgurt Contra Virgil Atkins:
ResUItudo del Sorteo de We|ters

NUEVA YORK, Febrero 4 (UP)
Eel pugil cubano Isaac Logart y
Ell norteamericano Virgil AinkS re-
sultaron elegidos en- I'm sorteo pa
"a enfrentarse en- un combate eli
mlnatorio Semifinal a doce rounds
del torneo por el campeonato va
cante de los pesos welter.
Ell tercer Superviviente del tor
neo, Vince Martinez, quedo Bye"
y 81 los terminus del sorteo Sc cum
plen Sc %enfrentara al ganador de
de la pelea Atkins Logart en- una
pelea a Is rounds por ell titulo de
Ia division.
FL sorteo, ordenado por la Co.
mission de campeonatos mundia.
les de boXeo, Sc efectu6 en- las of.
cinas de la revista "The Ring Ma
cinas de la revista "The Ring Ma
tor, saco de I'm sombrero dos pa.
peles con los nombres de los pu-
giles que Sc enfrentarian en- ell
combate semifinal del torneo. Los
nombres fueron los de Logart y
Atkins.
Julius Helfand, Presidente de la
ComiSion Atletica de Nueva York
y de la Comision Mundial de Cam
peonatos, fiscalizo la operation.
Helfand dijo que notificara
oficialmente a los b~oxeadores So
bre ell resultado del sorteo y les
pedira que expresen su conformi-
dad en- I'm plazo de 48 horas.
Eddie Mafuz, manager de Lo-
CART que previamente habia dicho
que no aceptaria ell resultado del
sorteo, asisti6 a la ceremonial y de-
claro despues: "Estoy dispuesto a
que Logart pelee con Atkins a con-
dicion de que mi pupilo obtenga
una garantia de 10000 d6lares'.
Mafuz dijo que rechazo una ga
rantia para Logart de $4,000 dola-
res 81 peleaba con Martinez en- Fl
tadelfia.
Bernie Glickman, comanager de
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-05

Atkins, manifesto que "la pelea con
Logart sera aceptada por nosotros
81 Sc realiza en- Ell termino de cinco
semanas".
Billy DAILY, manager de Martinez,
expreso: "Tengo que tratar ell asun
to para determinar 81 acepta ell
sorteo".
Ell director del International
Boxing Club, Harry Markson, ex-
puso: "trataremos de presentar ell
combate Logart-Akins, pero no ga
r~antiraremos 10000 dolares a ma
die. Quizas otro promoter este dis
puesto a dar esa garantia".
Mafuz y DAILY habian indicado
que querian una pelea entire Lo-
CART y Martinez por ell titulo, en- la
cual ell ganador Sc comprometia a
defender la corona frente a Atkins
en- ell termino de 80 dias.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-05
ExIMBANK -.
(Viene de Ia Pagina 81

para conceder prestamos a un total
de siete mil millones de dolares,
o sea dos mil millones mas que al
presente.
A raiz de las declaraciones de
Waugh, la comis:on recomendo que
Sc hiciese tai aumento.
Waugh declare que a menos que
Sc concediese ell aumento solicita-
do, ell banco tendria antes de mu~
chos meses que verse obligado a
"reducir en- forma drastica sus
prestamos'.
Revelo que Ell banco tenia autori-
zados al presente 2.250.000.0 900 de
dolares en- prestamos para obras
diversas en- America Latina.
Agrego Waugh:
mo es I'm simple Academic que
nuestras actividades en- la Ameri.
ca Latina sean tan %abultadas.
La gran escala de nuestras ope-
raciones en- esa iona surge del ma
tural resultado de nuestras estre-
chas relaciones con nuestros veci-
nos de este Hemisferio".
Recalco que Ell banco habia te-
nido %"prolongada e intima asocia-
cion con los gobiernos, los inver-
sionistas privados y los comercian-
ties de America Latina, y del mis-
mo modo con comerciantes, inver-
sionlstas y banqueros interesados
en- America Latina y que trabajan
en- ella.
Calculo que ell sesenta por cien-
to de los prestamos pendientes del
banco son para paises de America
Latina, Asia y Africa.
Declare que la otorgaci6n de Gre
ditos era "una operation de ne.
gocios'', pero que 'las finanzas in
ternacionales jamas podran estar
libres de las derivaciones de las re-
laciones exteriores".
La intromision Zen los asuntos
de nuestros vecinos ~soberanos",
dijo, debe evitarse. Y agrego.
"Nosotros jamas alentamos a los
pueblos a pedir prestado mas ALA
de su capacidad para pagar".
POGO despues que Waugh presto
declaration, la comisi6n aprobo
por unamidad un proyecto de ley
por ell cual Sc fila ell aumento del
Unite de prestamos del banco, y
envi6 ell proyecto al Senado para
SUI consideration. Sc espera que
en- la Camara Alta haya pocas
objeciones a este aumento del mar
} gen de prestamos.