davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Catholic U. Gets
S., 900 From Acc

Catholic University has re-
ceived a grant from the Atomic
Energy Commission totallne
$4,000.
The grant is a part OF othe
commissions program 10 en-
courage colleges and UNIVERSE
ties to set UP study programs
for the purpose OF easing the
shortage Of trained manpower
In the atomic energy field.
The fund will be applied to-
ward purchase Of laboratory
equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Marvels of Space Age
Told in New Star Comic

@CLOsER THAN WE THINK"-Thats the title Of an
exciting comic section feature starting this
Sunday in The Star. You're given vivid dramatiza-
tions in color art Of what scientific wonders lie
ahead when todays news take actual form. This
Sunday: Satellite Space Platforms"
50 YEARS OF MOTORING-In a nostalgia mood
prompted by the 1858 Auto Show SUNDAY The Star
Magazine story takes you back TO 1908 and
the early days of the horseless carriage a
charming picture story giving account Of how
Old Dobbin was left behind.
ON FAMILY DECIsIONs-who should make them9
The with the loudest voice? To find out who
qualities the best decder" in your family, read
the interesting story and quiz in This Week Maya
zine.
TEEN-AGE SOCIAL GUIDEPOSTS- a full report
on the code Of social conduct drawn up at Strait
ford Junior High School in Arlington, see TEEN
Magazine. Find out how 1t was done and what 1t
FOR THE WINTER TRAvELER-There's good news
Sunday for anybody planning a winter vacation In
Florida-specia inducements being offered.
Also for an exclusive look at the tourist In
the Caribbean, don't miss the special South 10 the
Sun" travel section
GUN-TOTIN GALS-Wyatt carp and Bat Masterson
had their points in the fine art OF gun handling,
but there's bevy Of pstol-packn Washington
women, too, who know their way around the
firing range. Mary L. Vaughan tells you about our
local Annie Oakleys In the Women's Section.
Phone Sterling $4,000 gos Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
District Shows
so Increase in
Lost 6 Months
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star star Writer

The Metropolitan Police De-
partment today reported a
definite upward trend" in seri-
GUS Washington crime.
Police Chief Robert v. MUIR
ray told the Commissioners
serious crime In the last six
months has climbed more than
8 per cent over the same period
a year earlier.
December showed almost a
IA per cent rise, the chief said.
The upswing contrasts with
a IL per cent decline in serious
offenses during the first six
months Of 1857, on comparison
with the same period in 1856.
Drop Until July
Up to last July police for
many months had been report
ing a steady drop in serious
offenses.
The decrease in the early
part Of last year was enough
to give the full year a smaller
total Of offenses than 1856.
Chief Murray's report listed
1888 serious offenses, a drop
OF 245 or IA per cent from
1856.
This was the smallest total
since adoption of the present
crime-reporting system, in CO.
operation with the Federal Bu-
reau Of Investigation, in 1913.
The biggest single crime in
crease in the last six months
was a 23.5 per cent rise in rob-
berries. There were 604 rob-
berries during the six months
and 1859 for the year.
Decrease in Rapes
The other increases in the
last six months were petty lar.
cenies, 1875 per cent: grand
iarcenies and aggravated as
saults, both about Is per cent;
criminal homicides. 9 per cent:
house-breakings, slightly under
3 per cent. and auto thefts, Is
per cent.
Only rapes dropped. by about
is per cent.
During 1857 there were 90
criminal homicides. 1874 rapes.
2.724 aggravated assaults. 3.067
househreakings, BAT grand lar
cenies. $500 petty larcenies and
l.S65 auto thefts. according to
the police report. All except
the rape. housebreaking and
petty larceny totals were higher
than IN 1856.
The December average in
cluded a 30 per cent increase
in robberies. a % per cent rise
IN aggravated assaults. % per
cent more in criminal homi-
cides. Is per cent more auto
thefts and Is per cent more
housebreakings than December,
1856.
Crimes Cleared Rises
The months total of serious
offenses was 1873. a gain of
l9l over December. 1856. There
were also 2.629 less serious Of
lenses during the month. The
police department did not give
the Commissioners any COM
parative statistics on the minor
otfenses.
The department reported 378
per cent of the past years
serious offenseS cleared by ar
rest or other means. COMPARED
with 1913 per cent in 1856.
Deputy Chief Howard V. CO.
vel said the departments
clearance record for the year
was well above the national
average in recent years. He
pointed out the FBTS part
one" or serious offense cate
CORY includes petty larcenies
and automobile theftS where
the clearance rate is relatively
low. The department has a
much higher clearance rate on
mora cario,,r or;,,,ae H. ,.o.ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

TODAY

The Highway Research
Board winds up a f1ve-day
meeting in the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
The United Steel Work.
ers Of America continue
their Shoreham Hotel con-
vention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
The
Rambler
Notes the Close
Of an Elegant Era
ny GEORGE KENNEDY

The Ferdinand Magellan,
the Presidents private car.
Is soon to be decommissioned
and placed on exhibition as
q historical item In the Bal
timore q Ohio's transporta-
ton museum near Baltimore.
It marks the end Of an era
Of elegance In transporta-
ton.
The Magellan was built for
presidential use on the order
Of the Association Of Ameri-
can Railroads. 1t was de-
livered not long after Pearl
Harbor and then was rebuilt
for the protection of the
President, In April, 1916. 1t
was purchased by the Gov
eminent for the n ominal
consideration Of 81.
II is sheathed with armor
plate flve-eighths of an inch
thick, and the windows are
of bullet-proof glass three
inches thick.
1t was the ultimate in rail-
road luxury, with four bed
rooms and a shower bath, a
rear observation room. a din
ing room seating II and q
galley.
Franklin d. Roosevelt, the
first President to use the car,
made a record for presiden-
tial rail travel. which still
stands - 2lS,S27 miles. The
final $4,000 or so were In this
car.
Mr.. Truman preferred rail-
travel when Mrs. Truman
went along. Z She does not
like air travel.
President Eisenhower has
used the car only twice. once
on q short overnight trip.
and once on his state visit to
Ottawa. when he addressed
the Canadian Parliament In
November, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

THE LAST USE Of the car
was In January. 1854, when
Mrs. Eisenhower used 1t TO
60 to Groton, Conn.,. where
she officiated at the launch
ing Of the first atonic-pow-
cred Submarine. the Nautilus.
1t used to be kept on the
tracks at Union Station or on
the tracks behind the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing
at Fourteenth and D streets
S.W., ready for immediate
use. It is now at a military
installation In nearby Mary
ard.
Since the ottawa trip,
President Eisenhower's travel
has been Up the big presi-
dental Constellation, the
Columbine III, and his two
motored Aero Commander
for trips to Gettysburg.
The railroads took great
pride in assuring the Presi-
dent Of safe travel. Bridges
were inspected, track walkers
were doubled and frequently
a pilot locomotive went
ahead.
A presidential train not
q campaign train. but one
taking the President to make
nonpoitical addresses In dis
tant cities-was always quite
an encourage. The baggage
car behind the locomotive
frequently would carry two.
or three open-top automo-
biles for street appearances.
Then would come the COM
munications car with special
radio equipment to get all
messages sent to POTUS, the
call letters for the President
Of the United States"
There would always be q
sleeper for the presidential
stan and an ofiice car with
desks and typewriters, where
they worked. There would
be two or three cars for
newspaper, magazine, radio
and TV correspondents and
q car for them to work in.
The last car was the Fer
dinand Magellan, equipped
with a rear balcony and loud
speakers for short talks at
the whistle stops. Everyone
on the train, including the
President, paid full fare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Little Red School House
By LARRY STEVENS
Sunday Group

zach MORNING a shiny black Cadillac
II pulls up before a modest brick house
at 1125 Phelps place NV. A chauffeur
steps smartly from behind the wheel to
open the door for several bright-faced
youngsters who bound out to attend classes
at what Is probably the most unusual school
In the United States.
Under a beaming bust Of Lenin, the
children, about 20 in all. attend an offlcial
Russian school run by the rulebook of the
Soviet Ministry OF Education The school
enjoys diplomatic immunity because its
pupils are the sons and daughters Of Iron
Curtain officials stationed in Washington.
Those who live near enough walk to school.
For the others, the Cadillac Is the school
bus.
Glasses at the little Red schoolhouse
begin promptly at Q am apd end at 12:45
pm. Monday through Saturday. Under the
direction of two teachers from Moscow, Mrs.
Vera Federovna Popova and Miss Zinaida
Michailovna, the school offers instruction
from the first grade through the fourth.
In the first three grades, the curriculum
includes reading, writing, arithmetic, draw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

ing, singing. handicrafts and setting-up
exercises. BY the fourth grade. geography.
history and nature study are added. In
addition, children are encouraged to start
twice-weekly lessons In English by the
second grade.
Practically indistinguishable from similar
American children, the 7-to-11-year-old
Russian and Czech children now in attend
ance seem to be a well-behaved group. very
mindful Of classroom discipline. When
called upon to recite. they snap smartly to
attention at their desks. In their seats the
children are urged to maintain proper
posture. according to charts prominently
displayed in the classrooms NeatneSS seems
to be stressed in all activities, from pen
manship to arithmetic. Homework also
counts and, depending upon their grades,
the pupils are assigned from IS to IS min
utes Of it daily.
In the Russian educational system the
fifth grade is roughly equivalent to the
freshman high school year in United States
schools Since there Is no Russian high
school in the United States, and attending
CONTINUED
Evening star., 1958-07-06
You Can Soon Tour Historic Decatur House
By GEORGE FLYNN
Star stan Writer

ONE Washngton familiar homes will be opened
" to the public for the first time.
House. Lafayette Square,
thus the latest growing list Of historic houses under
ownership National Trust for Historic Preservation
years the house wlled to the trust BY Mrs
its owner settlement of the Beale estate
renovation Of the have kept from public view
Built 1913 for Commodore Stephen Decatur by Benjamin
Latrobe Of the early designers Of the Capitol the house
the rst constructed Lafayette Squarthen Pes
dents Square-after the White House.
Mrs Beale herself described 1t this way:
There personal quality in the design rejecting the
life and tastes great captain The severely urban
residence Georgian brick and sturdy shp
while the restriction external minimum was
consistent with the fortnight character of Of action
This ruggedness endowed the house with solid dignity
enhanced by the beautiful proportions Of the facade The
keynote Of auy relieved by the quiet gracouness OF
the enancea doorway adequate to welcome Presidents
ministers and returned the sea-"
inside visitors viii find strong reminders Of the Navy
Drawings documents and other memorabilia recall the
fame Of Stephen Decatur the school children OF
the Nation the famous creed
Our country In her intercourse with foreign nations
she always be in the right but country right wrong
Hero Of the War Of 1872 subdIer Of the Tpo pirates
he used prize money build In January,
1SlS he moved into 1t with year later he
mortay wounded In duel with Commodore James Barron
Later occupants included Baron Hyde de Neuv the French
Evening star., 1958-07-06

SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON C. g. 1858
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11
En- Colombia
In toeHahta
Comid6n del Senado Viajard
a Cartagena a InterrOgar al
ex Dictator 6. Rojas PiniI|a


BOGOTA, Die. 10. --(UPD-
La comision instruction. del Sc
nado Sc prepare para viajar a
Cartagena, puerto del norte del
pals, para recibir indagatoria al
exdictador Gustavo Rojas PM.
LA dentro del segundo proceSo
que lie instruye Ell Congress-.
Rojas, quien sigue preso en-
la fragata Captain Tono" en- al
lamar, sera puesto por la Mari
ma Nacional a las ordenes de la
comision del Sensdo por ell ITEM
pc necesario para la diligencia.
Rojas Sc encuentra detenido por
la investigation que Sc -hace del
frustrado golpe de la semana
pasada, en- diligencia que reali-
"a la justicia ordinaria, de ma
nera que su cautiverio no Sc
debe a los processes que lie sigue
.el Congreso.
Mientras tanto los ~investiga-
dores especiales continlan ira
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11

Sobre estas bases Sc confor-
ma un estudio que, con ell titu-
Id de eel Financiamiento del
Desarrollo Economico en- la
America Latina, ha preparado
ell DEPARTMENT. de Asuntos
Economics y Sociales de la
Union Panamericana, con ell pro-
posito de que pueda servir de
base objetiva para formular una
politica de orientacion del de-
sarrollo economico latinoameri-
cano, a los ,miembros de la
"Comisi6n> de los 21", del Con-
sejo de la Organization de los
Estados Americanos, que actual
mente Sc encuentra estudiando
medidas especificas de desarro-
Ito econ6mico, conforme a la
recommendation de la Primera
Reunion Informal de Ministries
dc Relaciones Exteriores Ameri-
canos. -
Para eliminar O modificar las
antedichas . limitaciones a la
afluencia de capital, ell estudio
mencionado sugiere multiples
posiblidades. Dada la enorme
importancia de expandir las in
v%ersiones privadas directas en-
Latinoamerica, deberian ejerci-
tarse vigorosas actividades de
promotion de las mismas, in
elusive aquellas tendencies a es-
timufar ell movimiento de CAPT
tai privado entire los propios
palses latinoamericanos. Debe-
rian r~evisarse y liberalizarse las
politicas fiscales, bancarias, Gre
diticias y cambiarias en- cuanto
afectan directamente a la in
version 'privada extranjera.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11
Pagan Impuestos a Castro
36 Centra|es Azucareros
Por Garantla de zafra
considerabIes sUmas Paeadas, ReveIan Haeendados
Solo Cineo en- Oriente Sc Han Neqado q Pacar

production estan tomadas de
las estadisticas oficiales del
Institute Cubano de Estabiliza-
cion del Azucar.
De otra paret, en- las pro-
vincias occidenta1es, donde ell
Gobierno de Fulgencio Batista
controla c~ompletamente la ST.
tuacion las de La Habana y Ma
tanzas, ell numero de sacos pro-
ducidos por la primera fue de
4,287,220 y en- la segunda de
6.396,256. En- la provincial de
Pinar del Rio, donde hay va
rios centrales afectados por las
actividades rebeldes, la produc-
cion f1e de 1,890.479.
Otro hacendado de la isla Sc
refirio al deseo de Castro de que
Sc realize la zafra de 1859.
Eel alto mando de la oposi-
cion estima manifesto que
en- las zonas controladas por
ellos debera e~fectuarse compul.
sacramento la labor de la zafra
y otras labores conducentes a
mantener las actividades azuca.
reras del pals, pero TODD clio
bajo ell control y de acuerdo
con las necesidades de csc CRU
po."
Varias figuras de la industrial
azucarera Guiana o vinculadas
entertainments a ella, algunas
con oflcinas en- Wall Street,
que pidieron no ser identified.
das, convinieron en- que tanto
ell gobierno del General Bats
ia conn las fuerzas de Castro,
a la vez que libran entire ellos
una encarnizada lucha por ell
poder, aquel por retenerlo Y.
este por conquistarlo, estan en-
penados en- que haya zafra.
Castro, cuyas huestes quema-
ron ell ano pasado 100000 tone
ladas de cana sin lograr int
rrumpir la zafra, parece haber
comprendido 10 que es la vie
ia y terca realidad cubana cap.
tada cabalmente en- una can,
cion popular: "Sin azdcar no
hay pals. A la que sin mdsica
solo con letra, pudiera agregar-
sele que tampoco habria mi Ba-
tista nj Castro.
Por razones de estructura de
la economic Guiana toda coyun-
tura economical de la isla de-
pende de las condolences en-
que Sc d~esenvuelva la produc-
clon y venta del azucar, 80 por
clento del total de sus exporta-
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11
:. u. Promote Apoyo Nora
v Material Para Creation
De Mercado Comdn Latino
Eliminariu Borreros Contra I%ntereombio comerciol
EIevor Nivel de Vida Como Objective Principal

lebraron todos los ministries
de relaciones exteriores de las
Americas en- Washington, en- ell
tercer trimestre de este ano,
Estados Unidos Sc comprometio
a ayudar a cualquier industrial
"solvente" que hubiera ell pro-
posito de crear con ell objeto de
servir a una iona de mercado
comun.
Mann insinuo tambien que Sc
creara I'm mecanismo dentro de
la Organization de los Estados
Americanos (OEA) para absol-
yer las conSultas interamerica-
mas relacionadas con los planes
concretos sobre formation del
mercado comun.
Mann declare que ell verdade-
70 proposito de cualquier mer-
cado comun, debia ser la eleva-
cion del nivel de vida en- la
America Latina mediante I'm
aumento de la productividad en-
esos paises.
Una forma de lograr este, d.
jo, seria aumentado ell tamano
de los mercedes nacionales por
medic de la elimination de las
restricciones al concrete inter
no.
Ell Subscretario tambien pir
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11
Brasil Sc Adhere a So|icitud
de Quotas de Cafe en- EE. UU.

WASHINGTON, Die. gu.
P.I.)-Brasil Sc unio aver a FL
Salvador para pedir a Estados
Unidos La imposition de Quotas
q la Importation de cafe.
FL apoyo brasileno a esa idea
tue dado a conocer por Augusta
Federico Schmidt, jefe de la de-
legacior brasilena a la comision
de los veintiuno, en- session cele-
brada por este ORGANISING,
Schmidt hizo SUI declaration
en- respuesta a una petici6n de
Thomas c.. Mann, ,Subsecretario
de Asuntos Economics del De-
partamento de Estado.
Con respecto a las propues-
tas Quotas de Importation de
cafe sugeridas primeramente la
semana pasada por ell Presiden-
te de FL Salvador, Jose Maria
Lemus, Schmidt dijo:
mi respuesta es affirmative,
Brasil hizo I'm gran esfuerzo Y
acept6 sacrificios considerables
en- ell acuerdo de Mexico Y en-
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11

NUEVA YORK, Die. 9.-(U.
P.I.)-El rs por ciento de la
zafra azucarera Guiana de 1859
sc realizara -segun hacienda
dos cubanos que Sc encuentran
en- Nueva York, con la proba-
BILE garantia del jefe rebelde
Fidel Castro, quien recibira, a
cambio, considerables sumas de
dinero de la poderosa industrial
que, desde fines del Siglo XVIII
predomina en- Ell mercado mum
dial de este producto basico.
Los hacendados revelaron
que en- la provincial de Oriente
hay 36 centrales cubanos y nor
.teamericanos que pagan a Cas-
tro I'm impuesto de Is Q 10 cen
tavos por saco. Otro impuesto,
menor. es la contribution que
Las empresas pagan ''volunta-
riamente". La tarifa de contri-
buciones. pues, es flexible.
Segun ellos, solo cinco de los
Al centrales de la provincial de
Oriente entire ellos Preston
y Boston Sc han negado re-
nuentemente al pago de i'm.
puestos a Castro. Preston, pro-
piedad de la United Fruit Com
pany, anunci6 recientemente
que no molera zen las condicio-
res actuales."
La mayoria de los c~entrales
de Camagiiey y algunos de
Santa Clara, estan pagando la
misma tarifa tributaria al .jefe
rebelde
I'm fuerte industrial azucare-
70 de la isla, sin duda uno de
los contribuyentes, declare:
Castro, actuando como Co.
bierno, ha establecido impues-
to sobre cada saco de $50 libras
de azucar de los producidos en-
la zafra pasada de 1883"
De confirmarse esta informa-
clon, Castro habria recibido a
estas alturas mas de dos milo
mes DE- dolares, va que la pro-
duccion de las dos provincias
orientales en- 1858 fue la siguien
tie: Camaguey, 1880, 174 sacos,
y Oriente, 13.188.732. Santa Cla-
ra, donde algunos centrales pa
garon produjo I'm total de
11.439.23 sacos. las cifras de
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11
bivulgaeiones de Ia 0EA
DFVugaeones de Ia 0A
Planes Para Ell F%inanciamiento del Desarro||o
Economico de los paises de America Latina

WASHINGTON, D. C. Up.
A.U.)- ST ha de mantenerse ell
impulse de crecimiento de la
America Latina a una tasa annual
comparable a la que preyalecio
durante ell periodic 195O-57. Sc
"a necesario que aumente con.
siderablemente la afIuencia de
capital extranjero en- ell trans.
curse de los proximos amos v
que Sc mantenga constante DOR
un lapse suficientemente largo
como para que los paises latino
americanos puedan mantener un
alto nivel de importaciones de
bienes de production, entire tan
to vayan elevando sus tasas de
exportacion y les sea dable re-
ducir sus coeficientes de i'm
portacion.
En- la gran mayoria de estos
paises, muy POGO o ningun au-
mento en- los ingresos per capt.
ia puede esperarse en- los pro-
simos diez amos, 81 es que NO
tuentan con cantidades sustain
tlales tanto de inversiones pri-
vadas directas como de empress
titos de capital publico exter-
nos.
Pero existen serias limitacio-
mes al movimiento de capital,
tanto privado como publico, ha-
ella la America Latina, y es in
d~ispensable que estas barreras
sean suprimidas 0 'modificadas
apreciablemente para que pue-.,
da lograrse la expansion de esas
%corrientes, n%ecesarias para To-
graz ell anhelado desarrollo eco
nomico latinoamericano..
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11

Deberian superarse las limita-
clones institucionales en- las
fuentes de credito publico para
incluir en- ell campo de sus acti-
vidades financieras, va las obras
de capital social general, va
aquellos proyectos para ell desa-
rrollo de los cuales Sc puede
disponer de capital privado.
Por otra parte, Sc afirma, ell
desarrollo economico de la Anne
RIGA Latina Sc facilitaria consi-
derablemente 81 existiera una
institution que pudiera proper
cionar a los gobiernos y bancos
de fomento individualmente, los
servicios de ASSESSOR en- operacio-
mes bancarias internacionaless Y
en- asuntos de desarrollo.
En- cuanto a la capacidad de
page, Sc establece que la Anne
RIGA Latina ,es basicamente ca
paz no solo de emplear produc-
tivamente grandes cantidades
de capital, sino de atender al
servicio de un volumen apre-
ciablemente mayor de prestamos
a largo plazo. Ell problema de
su capacidad para atender al
servicio de emprestitos externos
esta entertainments ligado con la
ampliaci6n del concrete inter-
latinoamericano, con la inter
convertibilidad de las monedas
latinoamericanas y con ell de-
sarrollo de mercados regiona-
les. Fundamentalmente, ell fac
tor critico en- ell crecimiento de
la America Latina en- ell trans
curse de los proximos diez amos
es la tasa de aumento de SUI ca
pacidad para importar.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11
Cambio Radical
en- Ell Concrete
Proyeetudos en-
la Argentina

WASHINGTON, Die. 10.
(UPD-Trascendio que Argen-
tina introducira cambios radica-
les en- SUI convenio multilateral
de Concrete y pages con IL pal
ses europeos, como resultado de
SUI proyectada reforma Gambia
ria.
Los cambios proyectados fue-
ron esbozados por ell Ministro
de Economic de Argentina, Emf
lilo Donate del Carril, en- reu-
MON extraoficial con los direc-
torres europeos del Fondo Mo
netario International, en- Ia sede
de este.7r :, -
Despues de la reunion, del Ca
rril manifesto a United Press
international confianza en- que
(Pasa a la Pag. 3,
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11
combios en- eI
Eiereito Haze
Gobno. de. Haiti

PORT-AU-PRINCE, diciembre
10. (UPD-El Presidente de la
Republica de Haiti, Francois
Duvalier, ha ascendido a un CRU
pc de militares jovenes a los
mas altos cargos del Eiercito
para reemplazar a los jefes mas
viejos que relieve durante ell fin
de semana, segun informaron
aqui fuentes fidedignas.
TODD los jefes y oficiales nom
brados son graduates de la pro-
mocion de 1941, segun los in
formantes.
Ell brigadier General Pierre
Mercaron fue designado jefe del
estado Mayor General, sucedien-
(Pasa a la Pag. ~