davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-03-13
Notions
3.98 Air.COnditiOner Covers

job AlFsCOmu1tlOneF lovers
Street Floor, Both Stores
Fits all standard makes; protects unit
against all weather. heavy green m
weatherproof plastic: will not crack or lsJJ
mildew. Easy to install.
KGnns-Street Floor, Washington Only
2O-6Oc Replacement Collars for Mems Shirts;
broken sizes 3 for SOC
6O-1.29 Comb and Head Bands; assorted
styles = 49c
25-2.98 Famous-Make GirdIes; small size
only 1.99
25-l.2S Set Of 3 Shoulder Covers; asst colored
plastic --.-. $50
4-595 Double Hat Box pastel as is -- 1.99
10-1.98 Plastic Inflated Pillows 29c
1855 Plastic Travel Bags; dress length; tan:
plus tax --..- l.s9
Evening star., 1958-03-13
LAST DAY
Merrie.Maid
Val-U-BOX NylOnS
3 prs. I.59

Choice Of dress sheers with self or dark
seams or walking sheers with self seams.
New shades; sizes 81z-11.
Kanns-Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1958-03-13
SiIuer

Kann's-Street Floor, Washington Only
1850 Rogers Silverplate Meat Platter; slightly
scratched 9.99a
1900 Meat Platter; Rogers SiIverplate; plain;
scratched M. 7.SO"
1850 Double Vegetable Dish; center divided;
scratched 9.99s
1000 Large Serving Tray; slightly scratched,
1882
spIUs Tar
Evening star., 1958-03-13

(BelotD) Kanns-Street Floor, Washington Only
sizes ST. ..--------.--~.. 69c
79c RayOn Briefs, Panties Lace trim; white or
pink. Sizes 5-l0 in group -. for 100
299 Drip-dry Cotton Slips, SIeepwear Broken
size range 1.99
2.99 RayOn Sleepwear Regular or waltz gowns
broken size range .-.-.- 1.99
299 NyIon TricOt Sleepwear. Broken size range.
1.99
Evening star., 1958-03-13
Linens & DOmseSticS
I.30 to 2.98 Scarfs and DOiIies


KGnn S-Street Floor, Both Stores
Made of DUPONT Dacron
yarns that wash and dry nm nm
In fifty and requires no OJC " l. I'D
ironing White only.
See. of 2.98 Martex Bath Towels
Street Floor. Washington Only
Large 25x50-inch bath size in butter
scotch stripe only. Quantities are SIC
limited.
Street Floor, WGshinoto nonly
42-9sc Martex Print Dish Towels -. 2 for 100
83-299 Linen Bridge Sets; 40x40" size;
napkins ---lA6
colors 4.5S
26-l29S to l4S5 Heirloom Type Spreads;
as is .---.--.5.SS
2l2-l.SS Fancy Zippered Pillow Ticks -. $50
51-1.99 Place Mat Sets; place mats,
napkins -----. SOC
4l2-59c Linen Dish Towels; l6x3O" size. 2Sc
Evening star., 1958-03-13
$3.50 NyIOn TricOt Lingerie

Kann's-Street Floor, Both Stores
PetticoatS, slips and sleepwear . "a
in group Lavish trims. Sizes O
32-40 in slips and sleepwear; for sl.W
petticoats, S, M or L.
Evening star., 1958-03-13
800. $50 DOubIe.WOVen
Cotton or NylOn Gloves

Kdnn's-Street Floor, Both Stores
Novelty and tailored styles; shortie and
mid-arm lengths White, black and 99
colors. Sizes 6-8 in the group.
Evening star., 1958-03-13
Mems Furnishings

KGnns-Street Floor Both Stores
2.95 and 3.05 Dress Shirts
Quality shirts in white broadcloths and
coored fances; some solids in group; 9H
broken sizes.
79c NyIOn Stretch Socks
Solid color 6x3 rib nylon stretch
socks in assorted coors; also, fancy nm
patterns; one size fits all from size ZJC p'
10 to 49,
89c and 100 Shorts
Perfects and irregulars in this collec-
ton; good looking prints and assorted SIC
fancies in most all sizes.
IrregularS of ASS RaincOats
Famous plastic raincoats. Irreg-
ularities will not mar their wear. ~
Broken size group.
Odd Pajama Pants
Odd pajama pants from a famous
maker Solid shades Of maroon, blue cND
grey Broken sizes.
IrreguIarS of I2.95 Jackets
Rayon lined jackets in assorted solid
colors. Limited quantity of these ex- .8B
pertly tailored jackets, so shurry in.
Broken size range.
I.99 Wool Gloves
All-woo gloves in solid colors. some
fancies in the collection. Reduced from .S9
stock to clear.
Kanns-Street Floor, Washington Only
sO-l.65 DacrOn- cotton Shorts slight irregulars
Tic
I1-1,5O Mite Cans; famous make 44c
1850 Pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs =. 2lc
b-S9c Famous Make Tee Shirts 66c
S3-S5 to sos Sleeveless Sweaters .--.- 18S
l3l-l.5O to $50 FamOus-Make Initial Buckles.
39cs
6-1.OO and 1.5O Shorts; mussed and soiled SEC
lS-1.OO Athletic Shirts broken size range SOC
s6-1OO Clip-On Bow Ties -- -.-- 59c
Rise Cotton Argyle Socks; broken size range.
2Ss
Evening star., 1958-03-13
1885 to 1915 AII-WOOI
Sport Coats for Men
l4.O9

Many are from famous-makers. Al-wools and
orion and wool blends in tweeds and shetlands.
Pick from shadow-weaves, plaids over-blocks
In tan, grey or brown Sizes: Regular 1875, 3/36,
1877, 1888, $50, 3i40, 2/46; Shorts 2/35. 2/S6,
1877, 4/38, 2/39; Longs $685. 2f39. 1/40. 1l42,
1/46; Extra Longs LA.
1-325O Gabardine Zip-Lined Coat; solid tan;
rayon body; all wool zip-out liner size as regu-
5000 All-WOol Suit single-breasted model;
grey splash weave; size SO regular ----.--- 1899
2-29.75 Gabardine T0pcOats; water-repellent;
solid TAM famous-label; sizes 46 regular AZ long.
1899
1--41.75 All-WoOl Gabardine TopcOat; water-re-
pelent; single breasted model; charcoal grey:
IS long g---.------------ 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
down the route in a working
class quarter Of the city famed
for its May Day union marches,
was orderly but noisy. Com
munists, Socialist and Chris
tian Trade Unionists had called
for the demonstrations.
The marchers chanted ''Fas-
cism Shall Not Pass and "Vive
la Republique." No police
were in sight.
The police are controlled by
Socialist Jules Moch, who gave
tacit approval for the demon
stration despite a government
ban on all mass meetings.
The Social Republicans In
the National Assembly-the De
Gauliists-issued q biting state
ment charging the demonstra-
tons were being backed by the
Socialists. the Catholic Popular
Republicans and the Radical
Socialists-all parties in Mr..
Pflimlin,s government.
The De Gaullists charged
this was a one-way application
of the state of emergency un-
der which France is governed.
Countryside Restless
There were rumblings Of dis
content from the countryside.
TWO companies Of security
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

other ofhoes have decided that
only public information per-
sonnet may talk To reporters.
The plan on merging the
information ofiices, favored BY
Mr.. Snyder. Is 10 put the three
chiefs OF military information
under him as his deputies. The
chiefs would move from their
present ofiices 70 new ones In
the immediate proximity OF
Mr.. Snyder's once.
Except for Sman "liaison"
ofiices Of from 10 10 rs per-
sons each. all personnel who
survive the expected cuts will
be merged into the enlarged
Defense Department organlza-
ton.
The maintenance o. these
"liaison" units means that the
present service chiefs will wear
two "hats"-one as deputies 70
Mr.. Snyder. the other as head
OF the service information
ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
U. S, Aid Ready
For Health PIuns

MINNEAPOLIS. May 20 Ca9.
DIR. Milton Eisenhower said
yesterday the United States is
prepared 10 give substantial
support 10 any sound program
for world research In cancCr,
heart diseases and other major
illnesses.
Or. Eisenhower. brother and
personal representative Of
President Eisenhower. set forth
the offer In q talk before the
10th anniversary commemora.
tive session Of the World
Health Organization.
He said that n the organI-
Eation detailed In the next year
. plan Of action showing
promise In this field. the De-
partment Of Health. Education
and Welfare is prepared 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

forces since the Corsica coup
have been In open revolt.
The feet that this n now a
military coup has strengthened
fading parliamentary opposi-
ton 10 Gen. de oaulle. Yester-
day afternoon. there was an
obvious agreement between the
government and Gen. de 0aulle
for q power changeover last
night. But q premature DE
Gaulle announcement that he
had already started "the reg
ular procedure necessary" 10
form q government scared the
deputies.
This and moves by the army
10 take over France scared
enough deputies 10 give Pre-
mier Pfiimlin q l0s-to-leB vote
on q now meaningless consti-
tutional reform measure.
Government Powerless
The deputies said In the
chamber last night. however,
that the legal government con-
trolls no physical power In
France and has no way to re-
sist the Army and Gen. de
Gaulle.
The fact Is, all Of France ex-
poets Gen. de Qaulle or fighting
and the leftists expect Gen. de
Gaulle and fighting.
II Is hard TO see how even
Gen. de Gaulle can keep the
peace. His reputation for in
tegrity has been badly tar
nished by his acceptance Of
the army rebellions In Algeria
and Corsica on his behalf. No
longer can 1t be said with con-
fidence that he can rally almost
all Frenchmen and can make
hard decisions on a new French
policy that other Premiers could
not attempt.
LeftlSts Promise Turmoil
The leftists don't have the
armed strength to fight long
against the police, much less
the army. but they say they viii
block Gen. de Gaulle in Assem-
bly, and viii keep France in .
turmoil through demonstra-
tons and strikes. II they can
control half of the Assembly
and they may do this--they viii
stop Gen. de Gaulle. Even II
they fail by q narrow margin to
vote down Gen. de Gaulle, they
may at worst force him TO say
he cannot come TO power be-
cause the nation Is not united
behind him or at best let the
general in by a majority so
small he win be Just another
French Premier, France GER
tainly needs q savior, but the
only one the country has looks
badly frayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

malnder Of his two-weck-old
cabinet and hurried 10 see Mr..
coty at : am.
Mr.. Pfiimlin said the defec-
ton OF the independents had
weakened the government At .
crucial moment and he could
not 90 on. The President re-
fused 10 let him step aside until
. new Premier was ready 70
take over, seeking 10 avoid =
power vacuum while France Is
threatened with oivil strife.
Mr.. Phlmlin accepted the
compromise and Mr.. coty be-
gan talking with political lead
ers.
The outcome was hopefully
awaited IN Algiers, where the
crisis was touched on May IL
by a military-civilian seizure
Of power In defiance OF Paris.
The junta ruling Algeria and
since last Saturday Corsica
has vowed 10 remain defiant
until Gen. de oaulle takes
over.
The events which led up to
Mr.. Pfiimlin's resignation offer
started late Monday night.
Secret Meeting Held
At Gen. de Gaulles initia-
tive. he and Mr.. Pnimlin met
secretly. Il asked him 10 use
his authority 10 recall TO their
sense Of duty those who were
rising against republican or
der" but got no assurance. Mr.
Phimlin later told the Assem-
bly,. A high government source
said the Premier agreed To
stand aside for the general.
/ Gen. de oaulle's abrupt
noontime statement yesterday
that he had started 10 form q
government blew up any deal
with the surprised Pfiimlin.
who said he had no advance
knowledge Of the announce
ment.
On hearing 1t, Mr.. Phimlin
left an Assembly debate on his
proposed constitutional re-
forms to strengthen executive
powers. met with his cabinet
and then said he would stay
in ONCE. That made the As
sembly's vote approving con-
stitutional reform In principle
q test between Mr.. Pfiimlin and
Gen. de Gaulle.
The moment has come for
(the Assembly, to take its
responsibilities" Mr.. Pflimlin
told the deputies.
"If the government holds,
the paratroopers come" some
deputies said grimly.
Cabinet Told TO Stay
"You haven't the right to
give UP even under, physical
force" veteran Socialist Paul
Ramadier told the cabinet. He
said it held "the safety Of the
fatherland and the Republic. +"
When the vote came early
today, $50 non Communists
and 148 Communists supported
Mr.. Pnimlin and 165 rightists
opposed him. Although Mr..
Phimlin noted that his govern
ment obtained q majority Of
the votes after the deduction
Of Communist votes" Gaullists
pointed out that the $50 nom
Communists were less than the
296 deputies required for q
majority Of the total member
ship necessary to pass consti-
ltutional reforms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

make Il a special grant.
Marion b. Folsom, Secretary
OF Health. Welfare and Edu-
cation and head Of the United
States delegation 10 the assem-
bly, here. told him the grant
would be ION the order Of
$500. 600"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

troops flown TO Paris last week
from Toulouse were flown back
last night to meet threats from
Rightists there.
The local governor was re-
ported to have complained TO
Paris that he was sitting on a
finder box, with the De Gaul-
lists strong in the region and
10000 paratroops within quick
call.
In the area Of Lyon, an un-
derground "maquis" was re-
ported formed. 1t was said to
include many discharged para
troopers who have thus far
formed the military backbone
Of the drive TO bring Gen. de
Gaulle back TO power.
After Gen de Gaulle an
nounced yesterday that he al
ready was forming a govern
ment without being legally
asked, the Assembly rebuffed
him by giving Mr.. Pfiimlin q
40S-l65 vote Of support.
3 Cabinet Members Quit
The Conservative 1ndepend-
ents deserted the government
on the vote and the party's
three ministers quit the cabi-
net. Mr.. Phimlin, red-eyed
from day and night efforts to
save his government from
Gaullists in Algeria and Cor
sica, then met with the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
INFORMATION

Conthnucd from FIRST rage
about what Is going on now I"
He said Mr.. Moss had written
Secretary Of State Dulles for
an explanation Of the new
rules which tighten controls
over ofncial contacts with news
media Representatives, but had
not received . reply.
Under the State Department
guidelines. some units require
an ofiicial memorandum 10 be
written by any ofiicial who
talks 10 q newspaperman and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Sultan in London

LONDON. May % (R.-The
Sultan of Muscat and Oman,
ruler of deserts and GASES on
the east rim of the Arabian
peninsula, has just arrived here
for a months visit. It is de-
scribed officially as strictly pri-
vate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

Inc army navy ana All I
civilian authorities and have
begun 10 move openly 10 force
their own solution-De Oaulle
by . military occupation Of
France, II necessary.
The Communists and Social
lists have been thrown together
into an anti-De daulle coalition
which threatens now 70 fight
rather than accept an armed
coup.
The Socialists and Com
munlsts have started demon
STATIONS against Gen. d.
oaulle. The Communists tried
a nationwide strike yester-
day. but II Topped. Nov
that they are riding the Social
ists' coattails In q virtual pop
ular front. their troublemakin1
potential increases tremen-
dously.
Now . Military Coup
There are reports here today
that paratroop ofncers have
said their men win march on
the National Assembly II Gen
de 0aulle is not accepted
promptly. And studies Of the
mood IN Southern France indi-
cate the army is ready to SEIZE
power there rs It did In Corsics
and that opposition would b,
acanty.
The pretense by military
leaders that they merely arG
. keeping the peace in Algeris
has DISAPPEARED and the armed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Poris Crisis Assuming
Form ofMiIitory Coup
by RICHARD FRYKLUND
Haropsan corrsspondsnt Of me slar

PARIS May 2se-France has drffted 50 far away from
republican legality n 10 doubtful that Gen. Charles de
Oaue today end this "crisc dc regime"
Gen. dc 0aule himself compromised willingly with
wbreakng by who want 10 bring him 70
The army and afr force have al deserted the legal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
VANGUARD

Continued From First Page
fered no explanation as TO why
the satellite was flung into space
at so sharp an angle. Earlier
he had announced the satellite
had made IAN abnormal flight"
Sphere Burned Up
DR.. Porter said most Of the
satellite probably burned up
when 1t plunged back into the
earth's atmosphere, although
scraps may have fallen into
the Atlantic Ocean some
where between Antigua and
Africa"
He said he based this on the
fact that the radio signal from
the satellite was last received
at Antigua and was not re-
ceived In Africa.
Asked when the next at
tempt would be made to
launch q satellite, DR.. Porter
indicated 1t would be in about
q month. !.
The scientist said that radio
signals from Vanguard II had
been received at Cape Canav-
eral, Grand Turk in the Ba-
hamas, Antigua and Havana
and also at Fort Monmouth,
N. j.; Blossom Point, Nd, and
Fort Stewart. Ca.
He told newsmen the tipoff
that something was wrong
came when Antigua continued
receiving RADIO signals from
Vanguard II long after 1t
should have passed out Of
range.
He said Antigua got signals
for more than 20 minutes,
about twice as long as it should
have.
On High Angle
This, he said, indicated that
the satellite was travelling on q
high upward angle. keeping it
in the area, or travelling very
slow.
Earlier, DR.. Porter said the
United States Naval Research
Laboratory, in charge Of the
launching, was simply not in
a position to make a factual
report at this time"
Five hours of baffling silence
followed the launching before
DR.. John p. Hagen. director
Of Project Vanguard. decided
that the sphere did not 60 into
orbit.
1t was the fourth failure in
five tries since the Vanguard
rocket first was fred as q COM
plete three-stage vehicle.
The first Vanguard exploded
four feet on its launching pad.
The second blew apart 10000
feet OF the ground. The third
launched Vanguard I, the 3ls-
pound satellite now in orbit.
The fourth fell into the sea.
The Army has a record Of
two successes In three tries
with its Jupiter-C satellite
launching rocket which hurled
the two Explorers into orbit.
The mission of Vanguard II
small in size by Russian
standards but big in scientific
importance-was to determine
how ultraviolet radiation from
the sun snarls radio commune
cation on earth and to find out
II these same rays play a part
in formation Of hurricanes,
tornadoes and thunderstorms.
It's findings were to be Q part
of this country's contribution
to world knowledge in the In
ternational Geophysical Year.
Housed in the 20-inch ball
were instruments designed to
measure ultraviolet rays from
the sun, especially during the
gigantic electrical eruptions in
the suns atmosphere known as
solar flares.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-13

"Hace tempo que America del
Sur ha estado madura para la in
filtraci6n economical del bloque CO.
munista', dice ell corresponsal Bru-
ce RothewelI en- I'm despacho en-
viado desde Nueva York. Elsa 81.
tuacion es especialmente veridica
hoy en- dia, en- momentos en- que
Sc desarrolla una grave crisis eco
monica, principalmente causada
por la depression economical de
Estados Unidos'.
Dice que las ofertas comerciales
de Moscu Sc presentan 'tan atra-
yentes" que los paises sudameri-
canos acaso no puedan permitirse
ell lujo de rechazarlas.
Los rusoS proponen o~peraciones
de trueque, "sin recurrir a d6la-
res, segdn ell corresponsal.
Senala Rothewell que, al con-
trario de Estados Unidos, la Union
Sovietica mo tiene escrupulos"
respecto de conceder ayuda eco
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-13
AIcuIde de Madrid
Satisfecho de su
Vista a {. Rico

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, mayo IL
(UP).-El Alcalde de Madrid, Con-
de de Mayalde, que Sc encuentra
aqui en- representation de la CAPT.
tai espanola con motive de las ce-
remonias de la toma de possession
del nuevo presidente de Costa Ri
ca, Mario Echandi, expres6 SUI sa-
t~isfaccion por haber podido visitar
este pals por primera vez.
Mayalde, a quien acompaila SUI
esposa, marchara a Guatemala,
donde ha sido invitado a asistir al
congreso de alcaldes centroameri-
canos, y de ALI Sc dirigira a San
Juan de Puerto Rico, para cum
plir la promesa de visitarla que
hizo a la alcaldesa de dicha CAPT
tai Felisa Rincon de Gauthier
cuando esta fue a Madrid hace
varios amos.
Ell matrimonio Mayalde regre-
sara a Espaia desde Puerto Rico.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-13
PapeI de Diurio
chi|eno LIega
q Montevideo

MONTEVIDEO, mayo 12.-(UP)
"A bordo del vapor San Patricio,
lego la primera partida de papel
para diarlos, de fabrication chile
ma. Su volumen a}canza a 1000 to-
neladas, esperandose en- los proxi-
mos dias otra partida de mil.
Conjuntamente %arribaron los
senores Ernesto Ayala y Fernan-
do Lenes dirigentes de la Compa-
MIA Manufacturers de Papeles Y
Cartones de Chile, quienes fueron
homenajeados con un almuerzo por
los d~irectivos de las empresas Pc
riodisticas del Uruguay. AL almuer-
70 asisti6 ell embajador de Chile,
doctor Manuel Barros Castah6n.
La prensa destaca ell arribo del
papel chileno con fotografias del
momento en- que Sc produce ell de-
sembarco del vapor San Patricio
y recalca la importancia que para
la economic de Chile tendra el nue.
70 producto de exportaci6n.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-13

te de que la competencia africa
ma amenaza los precios de nues-
troS roductos basicos. Para man.
tener ell equilibrio econ6mico y
commercial del future, base de to-
da politIca de seguridad Y paz,
lie interesa vivamente a Estados
Unidos que sus hermanos de La.
tinoamerica Sc robustezcan, me
eanizando su agricultural e in.
dustrializando sus productos. Ca
pital y tecnica son requeridos en-
preparedness ~crecientes. Menos
consoles y mas credito solicitan
nuestros paises. =.
"Latinoamerica espera que CON
ell Sacrificio constructive de sus
pueblos r~espaldado por una opor.
tuna y adecuada ayuda norte-
americana, sera possible mantle.
ner por siempre en- alto la ban.
dera de la dignidad individual y
de la libertad politica que son
las piedi as sillsres de la demo.
cracia Panamericana".
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-13

unas Glen prorrumpieron en- excla-
maciones hostiles.
Estas repetian: "Nixon, mo-,
Colombia no Sc Vende" y "Pana-
ma, Panama, como alusion al pa
recer a que Panama, en- un tempo
territorio colombiano, logr6 la in
dependencia con ell apoyo de Es-
tados Unidos.
La policia logr6 finalmente la
Ger que desalojaran la plaza.
Con anterioridad, Nixon habia
~presentado una biblioteca de tres
cientos volumenes, sobre temas
sindicales Y problemas obreros, a la
Confederation de TrabaiadoreS de
Colombia.
Gel movimiento sindical libre es
una de las mejores garantias con-
ira la dictadura que puede tener
I'm pals, dijo Nixon en- Ell acto de
presentation.
Ell donativo fue acceptable por Sa-
has Valencia, Secretario General
de la etc. En- ell discurso de acep-
tacion, Valencia dijo que conside-
raba a Nixon Juno de los grandes
lideres en- la lucha por la libertad
Sindical y la grandeza de las Anne
ricas."
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-13
America Latina
Sc Destuca en-
Feria BruseIas

BRUSELAS, mayo 12.-(UP).-
Hoy fue eli "Dia de Argentina" en-
la feria mundial de Bruselas, y ell
pabellon de csc pals fue ell centric
de attraction de los actos oficiales.
Estos comenzaron con Ell iza-
miento de la bandera argentina al
amanecer, y siguieron con una re-
cepcion orrecida por la represen-
tacion argentina en- la feria, y un
acto en- homemade a los exposito-
res, ofrecido por ell comisionado
de la feria, Baron Moons de Fer
mig.
Ell comisario general del pa
bellon argentine, Cristohal Solari,
no pudo asistir al dia dedicado a
SUI pals, debido a que Sc encuentra
enfermo y fue reemplazado por ell
DR.. Fernandez Pita, p~residente
del comite organIzador, y Enrique
Mister subcomisionado general.
Ell baron de Forming rindio no.
menaje a la Argentina en- la per-
soma del Embajador Germinal Pa
$50.
Al final del dia hubo un acto en-
ell que Sc present6 ell conjunto Los
Incas, interpretando musica fol-
kl6rica. Los bailarines Urpi-Dar-
not o%frecieron bales tipicos.
La radio nacional belga transmit
'i6 un programa de musica argen-
tina, dirIgiendo la orquesta Car
los Cillar1o, y actuando como soils
ia Pia Sebastinani. Sc interpreta-
ron obras de Aguirre Gianneo V
Ginastera, entire otras.
Ell papellon argentine, construi-
do en- la Avenida de las Naciones
de la ferla, tuvo hoy uno de sus
dias mas activos desde que Sc abri6
ell II de abril.