davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
~ star stan writer

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-two
Maryland powerboat drivers
were among IS elected yester-
day to the Gulf Marine Racing
Hall Of Fame for 1857 at an
awards breakfast at the Bel
mont Plaza Hotel.
The Maryland drivers were
Don Huntington of Bethesda
and il-year-old Edgar (Tigero
Petrini Of Annapolis.
The awards were presented
TO honor brilliant achievement
In events held under the sane
ton Of the American Power
Boat Association.
A 10Th award also was post
humously made TO Ezio Selva
OF Milan. Italy, who was killed
December 20 In the Orange
Bowl Regatta at Miami.
Others honored we're Craig
r. DeWald Of Reading. Pa,
David Randy Eastburn OF
Newark. Del. Glenn Fcrcier OF
Crosse Pointe, Mich, Raymond
w. Lynn Of Philadelphia. Fred
erick c. Moor Of Miami. Ron
MusSon Of Akron. Ohio. Jack
Regas OF Livermore. Calf. DON
aid r. Rimbach Of Flushing
L. l.. william Ritter Of Hallan-
dale. Fla, Weldon z. Ropp Of
Miami. Edward j. Sonoras OF
Monroe. Mich. William L. Ten
ney Of Crystal City. MINI. and
Edwin Wulf Of Amityville. X. !
Young Petrini was elected
to the junior division Of the
Hall Of Fame established last
year. The son Of boat builder
Edgar J. Petrini. he won the
national championship in the
junior utility class in Houn'
Dog at Worcester. Mass. Au-
gust rs.
During this regatta on Lake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
STAR A FiNALIST
FOR BOATING'S
GOLDEN AWARD

The Evening Star re-
ceived q new honor yester-
day when 1t was named
with four others as final
lists among dailies Of more
than 100000 circulation for
boating's Golden Awards.
The awards. sponsored
by the National Association
Of Engine and Boat Manu-
facturers, are for leader
ship In boat advertising
Image and the promotion
Of recreational boating and
allied water sports"
Thirteen newspapers
from nine States and the
District reached the finals.
Winners Of the gold replica
Of q ships wheel win be
announced at the annual
meeting Of the association
Friday In New York. Ger
tificates Of award win be
sent TO other iinalists.
In addition 10 The Star.
these newspapers reached
the finals among large
dailies: Boston Globe. Bos-
ton Herald Traveller. Mil
waukee Sentinel and New
York World Telegram and
sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

footer that should appeal u
the average family.
| Owens shows I'VE inboard
cruisers. from q 22-footer to It's
3S-foot Flagship Express,
priced at Sl6.S45 delivered
They are showing a new "a
footer for the first time.
/ CI1Iis-Along features a 81
footer priced at Sl3.500 up, but
also shows models down to the
22-foot Angler with a tag OF
$3.50. The 3l-footer. which
sleeps six. is new this year.
Attracting attention Is Evin-
rude's Star Elite. called the sta
ton wagon Of the sea. It has
power-operated seats which
convert into berths for four
and h retractable cabin roof
operated by electric motor. II
even has two aircraft-type
thermos carriers for beverages
Cupboard Trend Continues
The trend to outboard cruis-
ers continues. Topper. for In
stance. has a 20-foot model
priced at S2.395 ready to sail
This model features q half
inch plywood bottom.
An eye-catching display Is by
( Ancarrow Marine Of Richmond
Va. In addition to the 20-foot
Aquilifer. a 25-foot speedboat
with a tag Of $4,000 which II
showed last year. 1t has three
new models on display. All but
one are super-styled with high
tail fins and design for the
speed lover.
( For those who like novelties,
there is a water ski launcher
to help the novice. as well as
empowered motors that can
take outboards into any weed
bed.
Gen. Randolph NJ. c. Pate,
Commandant OF the Marine
Corps. was q visitor today
Owner of a small runabout. he
is looking forward to buying q
cruiser when he rtires. He liked
everything in the show. Il just
love boats" he said.
Ten foreign countries are
represented in 20 exhibits
whereas only six countries had
Is exhibits last year.
More Rakish Designs
The boating industry. which
quickly took to the auto manu-
facturers' forward look" with
tail fms and rakish design las,
yeT. is further simplifying II
this season.
A sports car look in low.
swept lines. gay colors anc
higher power options are char.
acteristics Of many new in
board and cupboard runabouts
Century is featuring a rede.
signed bow in its Resorter IL
that is functional besides con.
tributing to the lower look. Ar
overhanging wing" type Of
] foredeck ipparts' an aircraft.
carrier appearance and in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Norwood Instructor
OF Junior Rifle Club

Del Norwood is the chief rife
instructor Of the recently-or-
ganized Washington-Lee Junior
Rife Club. the National Rife
Association has announced.
Ofiicers for the new club are
Larry Espenshade. president;
Dale Carney. vice president:
Marion Coleman, secretary, and
Scott Hoeck, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19


wildering four floors Of exhibits.
Bewildering is the word. There
Is no use trying to take in this
show in one day. two days or
even three. Four might do. with
a full day devoted to each floor.
There is something for every
one. from the Power Squadron
member looking for a new
depth finder the1l find 1t at
the Edo Corp. exhibitl to the
novice weighing the virtues Of
q Fiberglas runabout.
Some Only Dream
It's the usual show crowd.
There are those who can afford
> boat and those who stand in
worn overcoats before the queen
Of show, Wheeler's 46-foot sport
fisherman, and say. Il can
dream. can't l." There are the
serious who want to know all
about everything and the bro
chure collectors. who lug away
filled shopping bags for no one
knows what purpose.
At 6 pm. yesterday. Mayor
Robert F. Wagner, IT,, shipped
q sea blue ribbon and sounded
q note on a bos'n's pipe to
launch the show on its Today
run. Aiding in the ceremony
were John w. Mulford OF De-
troit. chairman Of the show
committee Of the sponsoring
National Association OF Engine
and Boat Manufacturers. Mrs.
Wagner and Joseph z. choate
Of Southbury. Conn. the show
manager.
The first sale took 3 minutes.
1t was made by Al Stretch Of
Sommers Point. N. j.. to Ar
thur Baker of Margate, N. j,
He bought a 38-foot Colonial
custom sports cruiser tagged al
$4,000.
One Of the first in line when
the Coliseum doors opened was
Michael Schein, l4-year-old
Brooklyn schoolboy who said
he has been one of the first al
the last three boat shows.
Youngest Of the working
press crew was l2-year- old
James v. Roselli. who was man
aging editor of the Weekly
Reporter News. which he says
has a total circulation Of FIVE.
Adventure Is Theme
Theme Of the exposition with
its display Of ASS boats is "Ad-
venture Afloat" and adventure
is easy to imagine when gazing
at Hubert Johnson's sleek
black-hulled $4,000 sport fish,
erman made in Bay Head. N. j..
or the crimson sail Of the 40
foot cruising sloop. Bounty II.
billowing in a man-made
breeze.
The inboard cruiser builders
seem to be catering more TO
the family budget with boats
In the medium price range.
Richardson is showing 43-foot
motor yacht tagged at S40.0 900
but also is displaying a 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
|0arsmen SET
Title Regattas

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 A1.-
Two national championship
rowing reeattas were awarded
today In Philadelphia.
The 1858 National Rowing
Championships were given the
Quaker City for July SIS. fol-
lowing the newly named In
dependence Day Regatta July
=. at the meeting Of the Ma
tional Association Of Amateur
Oarsmen.
Earlier. the Schoolboy Row.
ing Association Of America
awarded Philadelphia the Ma
tional Scholastic Champion
ships for May 1924.
Ernest H. Bayer OF Philadel-
phta was chosen NAAO presi-
dent TO succeed Jack T. Frank
lin Of Alexandria. Va. who re-
tired after four years.
A. z. CRasty) Doran Of Alex
andria. Va. was reelected
president Of the Schoolboy AS
ISOLATION.
Among regatta dates APP
proved were:
Dad van Regatta for junior rowing
eolieses. q Philadelphia, MAY 10.
American Henley and s,otesbury Cup
Scholastic REGATTA at Phiiadelphia,
May IL; New York r. A. al Travers
.siand. May u; New York A. c Open
Rssatia, June 90: Canadian Henley 81
81 Catharines, Canada. July 1920
MIG. Hudson Regntta Of Poughkeepsie,
y =. July "a; hetfoDolitsn champion
ships 81 Trayers Island. August q New
kngiand A. r. A. REGATTA ct Boston.
August 10: Presidents Cup ReTatta
q washington. August III Labor Day
REGATTA AZ West side r. c., Buffalo,
September. and Old Ttmers Regatta
9! Riverside B. c. At cAmbridse. Mass.
September :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
ass CRAFT FILL FOUR FLOORS
Throngs BewiIdered
By Boot Shows Size
BY CHARLES COvELL
Outdoor Editor Of The Star

NEW YORK Jan l8-An hour before opening time today
crowd Of at least 500 shvered the biting wind outside
New Yorks sprawng Coliseum and waited the first full
day Of the 4Sth National Motor Boat Show
An hour later they and the hundreds who had lined up
for poured into the great building Columbus circle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

From the majestic Richardson "43"
Motor Yacht, Flagship of the Fun Fleet
for IS, to the husky "27" Utility, every
Richardson Cruiser is designed and built
for your seagoing pleasure in comfort
and security. This famous "43" Motor
Yacht and the new Double Cabin "43"
Salon Yacht bring new concept of
cruising value to pleasure boating. Their
new Salon Deckhouses, with Longing
and dining area and galley all on one
level, plus new interior decor and furn.
ishings, make these fine yachts the fash.
ion leaders for cruising fun. Sleeping
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
FREDERICK
Mrs. Emma D0ian
Phone Frederick 5-54S1

Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. Jacob C. Handy, Pastor
Telephone: Frederica 5-53SS
0rganist, Dorothy Warren
Services for Sunday, March %:
Church School at 9:45 a. m.
John H. Woodrow, superintendent.
Morning Worship at IL a. m.
MYF at z p. m.
Special Lenten service this eve
ming at. z o'clock.
This service will be in charge of
the youth. Reginald Lilly, Wesley
Junior College, will be the speak
ed. Mr.! Lilly has spoken here be-
fore, everyone who heard him
knows the kind of a message he
brings. Every youth of the church
should be present.
Come, worship with us.
Jesus Christ came only to teach
men how to live. He gave up heav-
en- to redeem a lost earth. For the
immemorial sacrifice for sin He
Himself became victim. He stayed
with men until they learned that
He was the way to God, and that
by Him men might at last come
to the Fathers house. He is call
ing us to Him and to His way of
life. What will l do with this
call?
Joseph Gerow, Thomas Chambers
and Clyde Knots were elected as
trustees for a term of three years.
Next Sunday at p. m. there will
be another special Lenten service.
Rev. ]. E. Layton, Laurel, will be
the speaker.
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service will hold a bake on
Saturday, March 20. Any gift you
have will be greatly appreciated.
Time 10 a. m. at the Frederick Fire
House.
Thought: "If every church mem
ber is just like me, what kind of
church would it be?'
Remember: This is Church At
tendance month, each member is
asked to invite someone else.
Let God have His way-at home
at church-at work.
Sardls Charge
Church School: 2 to 2:40 p. m.
Worship Hour: 2:4O to $40 p. m.
There are several on the sick list
in our town. In the Milford Mem
orial Hospital are Mrs. Ethel Jes-
ter and Mrs. Evelyn Sharp. Shelby
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
MILLVILLE
Millie C. Banks
Phone: Dickinson 461

The Winsome Glass of the Mill
vile Methodist Church, met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Lathbury in Selbyville on Friday
evening.
A family reunion was held at the
home of Mrs. Mary Jaslin in Ocean
View on Tuesday of last week.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hudson of Ocean View, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Merritt of Reho-
both, Rufus Hudson, Mrs. Anna
Gray and Mrs. Arlanta Simpler
The evening was enjoyed by all.
Birthday Shower
A surprise birthday shower was
given in honor of Mrs. Dorothy
Walter on Wednesday evening at
her home in Clarksville. Those
present were Mrs. Amy Short and
daughter Patsy, Mrs. Laura Evans
and daughter Naomi, Miss Doris
Hickman, Mrs Viola Powell, Mrs
Dorothy Evans and son David,
Mrs. Mary Long, Mrs. Arlanta
Simpler and Mrs. Millie Banks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Nelson and
children have moved into their new
home.
Mrs. Mary Long and Miss Becky
Murray were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Atkins in Mil
ford on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
Alters Set 1858 Goal
For Best Achievement
In All Project Work

Achievement is the goal of every
All Club member in the state.
Whether it be in raising chickens,
growing crops, making dress, or
baking a loaf of bread-thc boys
and girls want to make the best
better. which is the All way.
Again this year, members will
have an opportunity to enter their
records of accomplishments in the
national All Achievement program,
according to the State All Club
leader. The Alters will be judged
on project achievement, and on
leadership, personal development,
and community service as well.
Club members entering their rec
ords in the achievement program,
will vie for valuable awards pro-
vided by the Ford Motor Co. Six
boys and six girls chosen for ma
tional honors will each receive a
$400 college scholarship plus trip
to the 1858 National All Club Con-
gress in Chicago, Nov. Bodice. 4.
The state winner will also go to
the Congress with all-expenses paid.
A blue award. group of four in
each county will be given the gold
filled medal of honor.
During the National All Con-
gress the top achievement boy and
girl in the nation will be selected
for special honors, and each will be
presented with a beautiful silver
trophy, an award from the Presi-
dent of the United States.
To be eligible for state and ma
tional honors, members must be IA
years old and have satisfactorily
completed three years of All Club
work, according to the State Exten-
sion office. Further information may
be obtained from the local All
leaders, and the County Extension
agent.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21

and family, Billy Glanden and Lois
Ann Jester, spent Sunday with
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Selby and
family of Cape Charles, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lindale of
Milford were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dill and
daughters of FELTON, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Zeke Dill
and sons.
Mrs. Arch Lank attended the Past
Department Presidents meeting in
Wilmington on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Gottorf
of Dover were Sunday afternoon
visitors of Mrs. Elizabeth Jester
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer T. Hopkins,
Sr., were Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Uric Morris of Harring-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan were
Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Avery Clendaniel and family in
Harrington.
Mrs. Virginia Glanden of Will
mington spent Wednesday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Gov
erdale.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Robbins were Mr..
and Mrs. George Hopkins of Dover
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Latchum
of Milford.
Mrs. Mary Sockrider of Milford
spent the weekend with Mrs. Lau-
ra Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webb. Jr., and
daughter Earleen, of Newark, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Webb. Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence e. Walls
Phone: Greenwood 1854

Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Hickman
of Ocean City, Md. were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Brad
ley and sons on Friday evening.
Mrs. Hubert Cannon and son
Jimmie visited her mother, Mrs.
Caddie Rogers, who is a patient in
the Delaware Hospital in Will
mington on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Dallas Clifton and daugh-
ter of Wilmington and Mrs Ken
meth Prettyman and daughter
Cheryl of Seaford visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Prettyman on Tues
day.
Jay Reynolds visited his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Grif-
fifth over the weekend.
Mrs. Ella Cordery and Mrs. Lii
liam Kenton visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James Morgan on Thursday.
Hubert Cannon, Maurice Wright
and Lester Larimore went to Wash
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21

Harrington, who is at his sons
home in Smyrna; Mrs. Andrew
Palmer has been ill at her home.
To these and any others who are
i'll, we send wishes for a speedy
recovery.
Word has been received of the
passing away on March IL of Mrs.
Shepard, at her home in Slaughter
Neck. Mrs. Shepard had spent
some time after an illness at her
daughters in town, the Mcbride
home.
Please keep in mind the WSCS
bake on March 29. We will remind
you again in next weeks paper.
Your gifts and presence will be
looked forward to at this time.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Gray. It's a boy, born on
Friday, March IA, at the Milford
Memorial Hospital. The Grays for
merly lived here and are well
known by many. They now live in
Harrington.
Earl Ryan and William Tieman
of Dover visited with relatives in
town on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clendaniel of
Harrington visited with his sister,
Mrs. Mary Coverdale and family
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Link reported a
wonderful months trip to Califor-
MIA, where they visited with rela-
tives. They saw some wonderful
scenes which they enjoyed on the
way out and back, by car.
Little Eva Kay Hemphill was
the luncheon guest of her aunt,
Mrs. r. Matlack on Tuesday. Little
Debra Palmer was their guest also.
Linda Irons of Bowers was the
Sunday guest of Sarah Jane Mat
lack.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hemphill
and daughters are now living in
the Warner Apartment on Market
street.
Tuesday visitors of Mrs. Mary
Kelley were Mrs. Russell Anderson
and Mrs. Laura Spurry of Whining
ton.
y
ed to two cur town families in the
loss of their mothers.
Mrs. Minnie Kenton passed away
on Friday, March ID, at the Jarvis
Nursing Home, FELTON,. The funer-
al was held from the John Rogers
Funeral Home in Frederick on
Tuesday, March Is, at p. m. In
terment in Barratt's Chapel Gem
etery. Rev. ]. Handy officiated. She
leaves two children, Mrs. Florence
Morris, Sr., of town and Paul Ken
ton of near Bowers; IL grandchil-
dren and five great-grandchildr
besides a host of friends. Mrs. Ken
ton lived with her daughter for a
while before entering the nursing
home.
Our sympathy also to the family
of Mrs. Lulu Harper, who passed
away on Friday, March IA, at her
home on Market street, after i'll
health for several months. Funeral
services were held on Monday at 2
p. m, from the Rogers Funeral
Home in Frederick. Rev. j. Han
by officiated. Interment in Bar
rats Chapel Cemetery. Besides
her husband, William Harper of
town, she is survived by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Thelma Boone, of Freder-
ica. Mrs. Harper was a pleasant
and friendly person, loved by many
and will be greatly missed by ev-
eryOne.
Mrs. Helen CarlisleE returned
home this week after spending the
winter months with mir. and Mrs.
William Reynolds of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Glanden
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21

ington, ID. c., last Tuesday ON a
business trip.
The Andrewsville All boys and
girls and parents went to a roller
skating party at the Dover Roller
Ring last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Walls and
Laurence Sullivan called to see
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls on Sun
day.
Mrs. Hyland Webb visited Mrs.
John Closer on last Tuesday.
Several folks in the community
have been sick with the grippe.
Mrs. Arthur Collision is still on
the sick list. We wish her a speedy
recovery and able to be out soon
again.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Russ Scarborough
of Milford visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elver Ryan on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Louder Vincent visited her
mother. Mrs. Lillian Kenton on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White of
Marcus Hook. Pa, called to see
Mrs. Lizzie Butler and Willis last
Monday afternoon.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Ryan visited
Miss Janet Paskey of FELTON, on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Simpson,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Prettyman
and Cheryl visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Prettyman on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
CHEVY NEW va LEVELS
THE HIGHEST, HARDEST
HIGHWAY OVER THE ANDES!

To prove the durability Of Chevro1et's
radical new Turbo-ThruSt V8, the tremen-,
dous f1exibi1ity Of the new Turboglide
transmi ssion,* the incredible smoothnesS
Of Full Coil suspension, we tackled the
most challenging transcontinental road in
the world the l ,000-mi1e General
San Martin Highway. To make the test
harder, officials Of the Automobile Club
Of Argentina sealed the hood shut at
Buenos Aires no chance to add oil or
water or adjust carburetors for high
altitude.
So the began across the blazing
Argentine pampas, thrusting boldly into
the stone ramparts Of the forbidding
Andes. Up and up the road climbed almost
p miles in the skyl Drivers gasped for
oxygen at 12, 572 feet - but the Turbo-
Thrust V8 never s1ackened its jet-smooth
torrent Of power, the Full Coil springs
smothered every bump, the Turboglide
transmission made play Of fantastic grades
up to 80 percent. Then a spine-chilling
plunge to the Pacific at Chile'S great
port Of Valparaiso, a quick turn-around
and back again. Time for the round trip:
Al hours IA minutes and the engine was
never turned off! That's rugged proof-in-
action Of the great advances you II
test for yourself the first time you drive
a So Chevrolet. That S a real thrill
why not discover it this week?
*Extra-cost option
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21

Grants by the Rockefeller Foun-
dation will make it possible for
Prof. Edward Smith, of New York
University to engage in research
and teach political science at the
University of Ankara, Turkey.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21

Mail incompletely addressed may
be delayed.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21

Mail incomp1etely addressed may
be returned to you for better
address.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21

OCEAN TO OCEAN ACROSS SOUTH AMERICA
- AND BACK = IN Al HOURS!
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-17
Grupos PoIfticos de Oposici6no Bafsfo Unen Fuerzos Con FideI

tirparSe unas verrugas. 81 propio
dia, sc entrevisto, con Diaz Argyle
lies, Gustago Machin y Milan6s
Tamayo, dandoles la Information
de la bora de la cita. Luego lego
Ell DR.. Rey a la oficina del DR.. Que
70 y momentos despueS Gustavo
Machin penetro en- la misma, es-
grimiendo una ,pistola y pregun-
tando por ell DR.. Rey, 4 IN emplea-
do Ell cual estlmo que Sc trataba
de I'm miembro de III escolta d.
ciendoie que habia bajado las esca-
leras, por 10 que salio en- busca del
Senador agredieDdole va en- la ca
lie, en- union de los otroS dos.
Termino diciendO ell Jefe de oP-
licia, que Faure Chomon estim0
conveniente que la Sra. Ramos
Gonzalez Sc trasladara a otro lu-
gar y ordeno la dispersion de todos
para eludir ell arresto y que la Sc.
nora Ramos fue detenida en- un
apartamento de Ia Gale D. esqui-
ma 20 donde Sc ocuparon los bo-
nos. Los detenidos fueron envia-
Cos al vivac a disposition del Tri-
bunal de Urgencia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-17
PRENSA EGIPCIA u
A EE. UU.

Ell CAIRO, Julio Is. -(UP1).-
La prensa Egipcia acusa hoy a Es-
tados Unidos de hsber violado la
carta de las Naciones Unidas con
SUI "ocupaci6n de Libano".
Ell gobierno, sin embargo, espera
ell regreso del Presidente Canal
Abdel Nasser para decidir su &C
titud. Nasser viaja por mar desde
Yugoeslavia, donde visito al Maris.
cal Tito.
FL gran interrogante es 81 la
Republica Arabe Unida enviara
'voluntarios" a luchar junto con
los rebeldes libaneses. La posicion
de la republica ha sido hasta aho-
"a que la Intervention en- Libano
constituye una amenaza para SUI
propia s%eguridad.
La prensa, entire tanto, acusa
a Estados Unidos de haber puesto
nuevamente al mundo al horde
de Ia guerra.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-17

honos por un peso cada uno; 1000
de cincU pesos, 5000 de 10 pesos
y 1000 de so pesos del Directorio
RevolucJonariO.
Vidalino Gonzalez Ramos alum
no de medicine = empleado del
DR.. Quero, fue utilizadO por los
complotados. Dias antes de que Sc
preparars ell atentado al DR.. Rey
fue al apartamento de la Gale 10
donde conocio a Diaz Argiielles,
Faure Chomon y Milanes Tamayo
informsndoles que ell Is de JUNO
ell ex-ministrC DE Gobernaci6n
concurriria a la consulta para ex-