davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03
D~ESBARATADA
iNrsnn Il Ia mAnIun -

Ell communicate dice tambien que
en- ell combate perecieron 2 solda.
dos de la ACADIA de Coronel Boga-
do y dos de los atacantes.
Tambien manifesto que los re-
beldes, al ~retirarse, abandonaron
varias pistolas ametralladoras con
ell escudo argentine.
En- la lucia resulto herido ell al,
calde de Coronel Dorado, Crispulo
Ibarra, que fue trasladado en- avion
a Asuncion e internado en- I'm hos
pital.
Noticias procedentes de las po-
blaciones argentinaS proximas a la
frontera ~indicaban desde Ia inmi.
nencia del ataque, y aver, antes de
conocerse ell communicate Official,
Sc recibieron informaciones extra
oficiales que a|nunciaban la reali-
zacion del mismo.
POGO anteS de medianoche sc re-
cibio en- ell Ministerio del Interior
I'm despacho de Posadas, Argent
ma, que decia que ell Coronel Ra-
faeI Franco, Jefe del Partido Fee
brerista, y ell Coronel Carlos CT
bles estaban al frente de los pre-
parativos revolucionarios,
Agregaba que Sc organizaban
grupos rebeldes en- las localidades
argentinas de Posadas, Utizaingo
y Formosa.
Segun una fuente de Asuncion,
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03
PLAN YADARoLA
(Viene de Ia Prilneral

afirmo su decision de "continuar
luchando hasta que ell Plan va.
darola sea conocido por todos Y
todos entiendan que es un plan
inspirado por los mas altos mo-
tivos de interes nacional".
Mi plan no Interfere en- abb
soluto en- la Inca mas naciona-
listica que pueda existir, de
manera que 81 mi Partido exigie-
ra ell control por Ell Poder Publ.
co, mi Plan no eSta en- contra.
Ell Plan contempla solo la pro-
duccion del p~etr6leo' diio, ana
diendo que Isl Ell Partido siente
que esta contra mis- ideas me
quedo con mis- Ideas y dejo ell
Partido".
Habland0 sobIe inversiones
estadounidenses en- Argentina,
ell Embajador declare: mi mi
sio AGA en- los Estados Unidos ha
sido muy satisfactoria en- cuanto
he encontrad0 muchaS, muchas
empreSas muy importanteS que
quieren llevar SUI industrial a la
Argentina, con 10 cual Argent
ma Sc capitalize, Sc aumenta tam
bien la ocupacion de la mano de
obra, y Sc reactlva toda la eco
nomia. Ell canine para este esta
alberto y Sc puede completar en-
ell future" Agreg6 que "las COM
panias enc%ontrarian la necesa-
ria protection juridica en- Argen
tina, cualquiera sea ell color del
partido politico en- ell Poder".
Entire las industries que han
expresado interes en- radicarse
en- Argentina, segun ell Embaja.
dor, Sc fncluyen companies de
automotores, maquinaria agri-
cola tan necesaria para nuestra
economic, plasticos, qimica,
etc.
Sobre sus planes personales,
Ell DR.. Yadarola dijo que era SUI
deseo "reintegrarme de lleno a
mis- actividades normales, mi pro
fesion de abogado y la catedra
de la Universidad de Cordoba
como Professor &c Derecho Co.
mercial".
Ell Embajador concluy6 dicien
do que guerra "senalar como ell
Gobierno del General Aramburu
ha cumplido realmente con SUI
promesa de traer al pals a la
norma constitutional mediante
elecciones libres y limpias. Den
tro de POGO Sc inaugurara al
nuevo Gobierno constitutional
y todos deseamos que ell pals en-
ire en- una era de paz, de traba-
10 y progreso, en- plena libertad
y al amparo de la justicia".
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03
DAG TERMINO
Viene de la Primera)

Sc entrevisto con ell Primer Minis.
tro Harold Macmillan.
I'm portavoz del Ministerio de
RR.EE. Sc limito a decir que ira.
taron "cuestiones que estan pen,
dientes en- las Naciones midas.
Sin embargo, fuentes autorizadas
dlJeron que entire esos .temas figu-
raron ell desarme, la %conferencia
de JefeS de gobierno, ell Cercano
Orlente y la question de Tunez.
HammarSkjold lleva algun mensa.
manana en- Ginebra con ell Minis.
tro de RR. ZEE. de la Republica
Arabe Unida, Mahud Fawzi, pero
Ell vocero citado rehus6 decir 81
Hammarskjold lleva algon mensa-
je del Gobierno britanico sobre la
reanudaci6n de las negociacioneS
entire Egipto y Gran Bretaha.
Ell Ministerio reveIo que los de-
legadoS de "buenos oficios' de Es-
tados Unidos y Gran Bretana, Ro-
bert Murphy y Harold Beeley, via
Jaran hoy a Paris. Murphy y Bee
ley, sin embargo, no Sc entrevis-
taron con Hammarskjold antes de
SUI viaje.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03

G6HSNS
(Viene de ia Pag. y

Wiene de Ia Pag. y
rativos para explotar I'm t~rastorno tai, al procla-
mar un nuevo "~estatuto de GAIA. Los 200, 900
refugiados de GAIA sin duda alguna seran usados
para iniciar a los 100000 refugiados jordanios en-
su marcia contra ell rey Hussein, Esta vez Hus-
sein no contara con la ayuda de SUI "hermano ma
yor''. Resumiendo, ell proximo punto del progra-
ma seria otra tentative de golpe de estado en- Jor-
dan en- favor de Nasser, con mayores probabili-
dades de exito que ell anterior.
Los disturbios de Jordania acknowledgements
envolverian a Irak, donde Nuri Pasha ha vuelto a
tomar ell tim6n recientemente en- evidente antici-
pacion de la tormenta que Sc avecina. Bajo ia
les circumstances, TODD intento por parte de Nuri
para salvar al rey Hussein en- Jordania pondria
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03
SEIS DIPUTADOS 49,.
(Viene de lie Pagina -

nados en- una vista a los diversos
Iugares de interes del Capito-
lilo por ell Portero Mayor de la Ca
mara, William Miller, y a las Has
visltaron a Nixon. Despues de pc.
sar para los fotografes de la prem
sar, los parlamentarios chilenos pa
Saron a la oficina de Nixon, en- ell
Senado siendo presentados mas
tarde al Senado mismo
Ell Senator Mike Mansfield reel
bio al grupo en- la sala de Sesio-
mes del Senado, donde declare que
la Alta Camara sentia agrado en-
recibirloS.
Tambien expreso SUI agrado ante
la vista de los chilenos ell jefe de
la Bancada Republican, William
Knowland quien dijo que Estados
Unidos siempre habia tenido rela-
clones especialmAte cordiales con
Chile y que esperaba que tai amis-
tad aumentase en- ell future en- be.
netlclo mutuo de ambos paises.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03

etapa tercera en- un IBM y luego, automaticamen.
tie transmitiendo una senal del disparo de la ter
cera etapa al vehiculo en- ell momento propio, de
una isla que este a una distancia de 300 a 400
millas.
jComo Sc compute la information de radar
para determinar ell "momento justo' para dispa-
rar la tercera etapa de un ~proyectil que viaja
entire 10000 y $4,000 millas por bora? ESQ es fa-
Gil, Dele que la maquina 10 haga, y 20 puedo in
formarles que esta maquina puede computar en-
80 mileSimas parties de un segundo una ecuacion
que lie tomaria tres meses a un mathematical rapido.
Dicen que las maquinas van a d~esplazar a las
personals, pero no olvidemos que fueron las per-
sonas de la TERRA las que crearon ell computador
IMB 704.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03
MANTENCA la
CIUDAD IlMPIA

en- peligro seguramente al propio regimen de Nu-
ri en- Irak. AL mismo tempo, estos acontecimien-
tos estan va visiblemente ~poniendo en- peligro ell
regimen pro occidental del presidente Glamour
y ell Primer Ministro Sami- Es-Solb en- ell Libano.
En- d%efinitiva, toda esta serie de a%conteci-
mientos amenaza ahora con suplantar todos los
gobiernos arabes pro occidentales y partidarios
de Nasser. Las fuentes petroliferas whales del
Medic Oriente Sc italian protegidas de la nacio-
nalizacion olament por los actuales gobiernoS
arabes pro occidentales. ST las fuentes petrolife-
rs son nacionalizadas, las nuevas tendencies anti
occidentales provocaran la ruina de Gran Bretana,
y ash ell destino de la misma ALBANIA Occidental
tai vez Sc yea determinado por la revolution pa
laciega en- esa pequeha ciudad del desierto, que
es Ryadh.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03
35-EMBARcAcIoNES
37-AUToMoVILES

'53 Ford 4 puertas. Customline V-S.
Transmission standard. Radio S425. Pri-
vado. UN 6-0494. (despues 4 P. M
(2364) 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03
JEEP
6--CAMloNES

81 Chevrolet "Pick Up" g. Plataforma
SKI 6 $500 al mes. MO 1.7830,
(2414) SO
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03

para Estados Unidos en- estos mo:
mentos, cor 10 cual, al parecer, de
j6 alberta la puerta a la posibili-
dad de que Estados Unidns acceda
posteriormente a suspender sus
pruebas, acknowledgements bajo un
programa international de inspec-
cion,
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03

Pintamos ~cualquier carre. $12.50 en-
adelante. 1893 S. W. II Ave. FIR 3.3985
(2479) 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03
DIARI0 Las AMERICAS - Pa. =
NO HAY
Viene de la Prinera1

Els probable que la production
industrial mundial en- ell primer Sc.
mestre de 1858 sea inferior a La
del mismo periodic de 1857.
Ell documento dice que en- ell aho
actual Gran Bretana probablemen-
te logre I'm apreciable saldo favo-
rable en- SUI concrete International
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03
BRASIL 80.
'Viene de la PSgina -

da Silva, del DEPARTMENT. Econ6-
mico de ia Cancilleria, explic6 que
ell acuerdo de 1885 fue suspendido
en- le48 por convention firmada
por las dos parties Y que desde esa
fecha en- adelante hubo mutuas
concesiones arancelarias dentro
del Acuerdo international de Aran
celes (GATT). La denuncia del
trstado, explic6 Barbosa da Silva,
es solo question de rutina, y entra.
ra a regir a paJtir del dia once de
abril.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03

eSta manana comenz6 a transmitir
una radio clandestina instalada a
dos Kilometres de la ciudad fronte-
RIA de Clorinda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Point Pointer

Mrs. D. S. B., Washington
To Mrs. M. v. H., Brentwood
Ordinarily the applica-
ton of boiled linseed oil will
preserve and give a beautiful
finish to outside knotty pine
paneling. A new coat Is
needed every two or three
years but it should not bis
ter, peel or crackle. Boiled
linseed oil is available at
any paint store.)
Now l have a request.
Could some kind reader tell
me where I can locate two
minute cylinder records for
our antique photograph?
Here's a recipe for velvet
ice cream. which is quick and
easy.
Into three medium mixing
bowls place two egg whites,
two egg yolks and Va pint
whipping cream. Beat each
separately until stiff or thick.
starting with whites, adding
two heaping tablespoons
powdered sugar to each while
beating. Don't clean beaten
between bowls.) Fold all
three together ! smoothly.
adding any flavoring or coll
oring or well-drained fruit.
Freeze in tray at highest con-
troll. Serves four to six. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
WEE WOMEN

butter and place alternate
layers of sliced sweet po-
tatoes, crushed pineapple,
brown sugar and butter. Pour
remaining juice from pine
apple over the ingredients.
Bake in preheated oven for
from As minutes to an hour.
Now I have a question.
Would someone be good
enough to give me a helpful
suggestion on how to keep
the odor down when boiling
eggs? While it never bothers
me. people coming into our
house always comment about
the smell Of eggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
San Francisco Climote

MIS-. .. .. D., FuHJdL
How is the weather in San
Francisco and Northern Cali
fornia in April? We're plan.
ming a short trip in the latter
part of the month. Are suits
the best for the climate? How
about wool Stacks for driving
up the coast? I can't take
much along. but / want to be
comfortable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Condied Potatoes

MY. Os5 MI. 1GUUEtCT
To Mrs. r. B. S., Arlington
To make, preheat your
oven to 375 degrees while
preparing the following.
The ingredients needed are
a can of sweet potatoes. can
Of crushed pineapple, brown
sugar and butter. Grease cas-
serole dish with margarine or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Recipe Repeat Asked

Mrs. II. +. r., Mclean
Would the lady who was
kind enough to send in a rec
ipe for a double-crust lemon
pie be kind enough to repeat
it? Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Rose Oils

Mrs. E. w. L., Alexandria
Please send me the name
of the oils used to put over
rose petals for the rose bowl.
I shall be ever grateful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Brown-Suqor Fudge

Mrs. o. W. r., Rockville
Do any Of you RICH read
ers have q recipe for brown
sugar fudge? I have tried
several times to make 1t but
have never succeeded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Doll Clothes

Mrs. H. w.. Vienna
Where can I find out how
to crochet dolls clothes? I
have looked all over and have
not been able to find out. I
would appreciate any infor-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Miss Margaret
Snidero, R.N.

Corter's Representa-.
tive will be in the
Washington Store,
March oath; AIexen-
drio, Morch 18th;
Chevy Chase, March
rs and 9th; 7 Cor
ners, N orch 18th;
Washington store,
March 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

MONDAY mrOugh Saturday, 0eouty-
wise Miss Teddy Boyd, representing
John Robert Powers, comes to our Cos.
netic Departments Consult her at
7 Corners, Monday or Tuesday; Alex
ondrio, Wednesday and Thursday, and
Chevy Chase. Friday and Saturday.
Monday through Friday, in our Nurs-
cry Corners, Carter Nurse, Miss Mar
eoret Snidero, RN., comes to give
helpful advice. See detoiIs in our I'D
at right.
Monday and Tuesday, in our Millinery
Salon, Miss Lois Of Helen Joyce shows
you Eoster fIotteY in hats Of oqeIess
charm. 1000 am. to 1900 and 80
to 5 200 pm. End Floor Woshine-
ton Store
Tuesday through Friday, an expert at
fitting bodies and toddlers' feet, Mrs.
Days registered nurse, Miss Mory
Conety, RIM, comes to our Nursery
Corners. You're invited to consult her.
See details in our cd at riqht.
Thursday and Friday, Miss Marcy
Of Herbert Bernard Originals helps
you choose from q collection Of en-
chanting young and oqeIess Foster
hots End Floor, Washington Store.
1000 am. to 1900 and 80 to
500 pm.
Saturday, in our Eoster Festival of
Song, the Choir of Calvary Baptist
Church sings on our 6 Street Bocony,
Washington Store. lo:45 am. to
HIS.
All week, Bunnwilei is ehock-o-block
with fun for the youngsters. The Toy
Store, 9Th Floor, Washington also
at Chevy Chase and 7 Corners.
All week, fashions from "Modemoi-
selle's" 44-pound TroveI- Tested Word-
robe os done for the American
Ballet Theoter ore available at
MI /OD/.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
for Sizes

Monday through Saturday, beouty-
wise Miss Teddy Boyd, representing
John Robert Powers, comes to our Cos.
metic Departments. Consult her at
7 Corners, Monday or Tuesday; Alex
ondrio, Wednesday and Thursday, and
Chevy Chase, Friday and Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

Monday and Tuesday, in our Millinery
Salon, Miss Lois Of Helen Joyce shows
you Eoster flottery in hats Of oeeIess
charm. 1000 am. to 1900 and 80
to 5 100 pm. :. End Floor, Woshine-
ton Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

Tuesday through Friday, an expert at
fitting bodies and toddIers' feet, Mrs.
Days registered nurse, Miss Mary
Conety, R.N, comes to our Nursery
Corners. You're invited to consult her.
See details in our cd at right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

Mrs. Dogs Eoster shoes ore marvel Of
young fashion, perfect fit. The only
shoe for those important first steps.
Reading down:
Crib shoes, white sueded nyIon slip
pers, with socks of HeIonco nyIon.
Pink or blue trimmed socks. Sizes
0-l-2. 200
Intermediate laced boot Of white elk.
N, NJ w widths in sizes 2-3-4-5 2.95
Soft-soled shoes, laced white kid boot
with perforated vomp. Sizes l-2-3 in
N, M, and w. 2.35
Flexible walking shoe, laced white elk.
N, M, w widths. Sizes 4 to 6. 4.o5
Size 61z. SIS
WGL-The Nursery Corner, 9TH Floor
-. oso Chevy Chose, Corners ond Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

Consult Miss
Mary Conety, R.N.
on shoe : fitting
problems. She will
be in the Woshine-
ton Store, March
18th; Alexandra,
March 18th; 7
Corners, March
9th; Chevy Chose,
March 18th and
10Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

Evening Closes on Monday and Thurs
days, 6:45 TO 9 pm. Day Glasses,
Tuesdoy and Friday, 10 am. to 1870
pm. Contoct Mrs. TheImo Smith,
RIM, for information. Dial District
1890, extension 528.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

All week, foshons from "Moderoi-
selle's" 44-pound Trovel- Tested Ward
robe os done for the American
Ballet Theoter ore available at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

Monday through Friday, in our Nurs-
cry Corners, Carter Nurse, Miss Nor
eoret Snidero, R.N., comes to give
helpful advice. See detoIs in our I'D
at right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

Saturday, in our Foster Festival of
Song, the Choir Of Calvary Baptist
Church sings on our 6 Street Balcony,
Washington Store. lo:45 am. to
HE'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

All week, BunnwiIle. is chock-o block
With fun for the youngsters. The Toy
Store, 9Th Floor, Washington also
at Chevy Chase and 7 Corners.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-28
ANUNcIos cLAsIFIcADos
s-EMPLEoS MUJEREs

Empleadas domesticas $50 a S35 Sc
manales. Urgente. Centre Hispano
Americana. al N. z. 2 st. FIR 9-3102
l6l73) 5
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
q Bankers Are Graduated

Twenty-seven bank officials from
North and South Carolina received
certificates here last Thursday
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
Vicuna PeIts Are Causing Considerable
Excitement at Whitehall Antique Shop

Mrs. George Bason. proprietor
of the Whitehall Antique Shop,
owns not one but two vicuna
pelts and she isn't in any way
acquainted with Bernard Gold
fine. Il came into possession of
them along with some antiques
that l bought" she said. The pelts
came from Bolivia many years
ago.
The two skins indicate that
the animals were about the size
of medium-sized collie. The
color ranges from a rich caramel
brown on the back to an almost
white on the lower side of the
animal.
The soft fur is about an inch
in length
Mrs. Bason had used the pelts
to cover chairs in her home.
When the vicuna recently reached
national fame she decided to take
them to her antique shop so her
many patrons could see them.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
ROhrbachs Going
Back to Germany

Hans Rohrbach, one of Ger
maRy's leading mathematicians
who has been a visiting professor
in the University's Mathematics
Department. and his family left
Chapel Hill on Wednesday.
We want to extend our SINGER
est feelings of gratitude to all the
friends we have met during our
stay in Chapel Hill for the aca.
demic year l957-5s." Mr.. Rohrbach
commented. I'VE have enjoyed
our stay very much, and we in
tend to see some more of this
country before leaving for Ger
many"
Mr.. Rohrbach. his wife and
three of their five children VINO
accompanied him to the States
will take five-week trip through
the eastern and central United
States. Before flying back to Ger
many on August 81. the Rohrbachs
will attend a School Of the Min
istry being held from August lS
to p on the campus of Milligan
College in Tennessee.
Mr.. Rohrbach has been invited
TO deliver two one-hour speeches
during the five-day conference.
Under the general theme Chris
tianity In Science" Mr.. Rohrbach
will discuss the problem of crea-
ton and the problem of miracles.
Although Mr.. Rohrbach has
been invited to continue his teach
ing at the University here, he and
his family must return to Ger
many because of his teaching
obligations at the University of
Mainz, which is located on the
Rhine River near Frankfort.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

Now women come in to buy
rugs or draperies or to have a
rug dyed to match curtains, or
to have silver replated or TO look
at the antiques. but whatever their
mission they soon squeal, Look
at the vicuna, . and they spend
considerable time examining the
pelts. This all happens after they
have been told the vicuna pelts
are there.
Mrs. Bason and Mrs. Robert
George have even been asked to
bring the vicuna pelts to homes
in Durham and Raleigh that they
are redecorating. People want
to have friends or relatives see
what a vicuna looks like" ex-
planned Mrs. Bason.
Visitors to Whitehall are still
delighted with the beautiful anti
ques they find there, but they seem
to raise their voices when they
see the vicuna pelts, Mrs. Bason
said.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
Chapel Hillians
Make Honor Roll

Eleven Chapel Hillians were
listed among the AZ students on
the spring semester honor roll Of
the University's School of Busl-
ness Administration. according to
an announcement by Dean Maur-
ice W. Lee.
They are Robert l.. Andrews,
David S. Ball. Demette G. Bor-
deaux, Edward A. Brown, Roland
+. Clemmons, Robert u. Harris
Jr., Albert V. Keyes, James G..
Lane Jr., Donald S. Redding. Jack
II. Welch, and Leroy +. wilkins.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
Mems Day At
st. Paul Church

The St. Paul A.ME. Church
will celebrate Mems Day this Sun
Gay, July 20, ii is announced by
the Rev 7 p. Duhart, pastor of
the church. The public is invit-
ed.
The announcement says The
morning worship service will be-
gin at II am withthe procession
of the Mems Chorus. The guest
speaker will be one of the leading
orators and scholars of cur times,
Professor Nathan G. Perry. with
he BS. degree from A. and T.
College and the MA. degree from
New York University. A member
of the North Carolina Teachers
Association. he has been in the
teaching profession ever since his
graduation from college. The pro-
gram of this hour will be one you
cannot afford to miss"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
Professors From Is States Will ArriUe
Sunday for Two- Week Seminar Here

Hallowell, professor Of political
science at Duke University, who
will discuss his experience as di-
rector of a similar seminar.
The relations between sociology
and religion and the problem of
how religion shall be Interpreted
and understood will be discussed
at the institute. The seminar will
attempt to compare and contrast
the fundamental concepts OF
modern sociology and the basic as
sumptions Of the Judaic Christian
view of man and his role in So
ciety.
Meetings will be held in the
Wilson Library Building and will
continue through August 2. Par
ticipants will make use of the
University's library as well as
the summer recreational faclli-
ties.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

Twenty-six college professors
from Is states will arrive on the
UniverSity's campus this Sunday
TO attend two-week seminar
sponsored by the Danforth Foun,
dation
The Foundation has allotted
funds for scholarships given to
college teachers Of sociology, an
thropology, and social psychology
interpretations of Religion in
Sociological Theory" will be the
seminar subject
Arnold S. Nash, professor of the
history of religion at UNC, will
be chairman of the seminar,
which is one Of eight faculty sum-
mer seminars on creative teach
ing sponsored by the DanfOrth
Foundation during the 1858 sum-
mer.
Three professors of sociology
and social philosophy will be the
main seminar speakers. The
speakers will be Howard Becker,
professor of sociology in the Uni
versity of Wisconsin; VIII Her
berg. adjunct professor Of social
philosophy at Drew University
and former labor research off
cial: and William Kolb, profes-
Sor Of sociology in Tulane Univer-
sity
A visiting speaker will be John