davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

velopment, Atomic Energy
Commission, Damascus, Md,
honored for leadership in the
effective organization" Of this
country's reactor development
program.
brilliant Scientist"
DR.. Sidney Udenfriend, 40,
chief, laboratory of clinical bio
chemistry. National Heart In
Stitute. National Institutes of
Health, cited for ''being a bril-
liant scientist who has become
established as an international
authority in a number of
fields" He lives at 12701 Hath
away drive. Silver Spring. Md.
Don H. Baker, 80, super
visory metallurgist, Bureau of
Mines, Boulder City, New, cited
for exceptional skill and talent
in the development of various
metal processes.
DR.. Leonard Skeggs, jr., 80,
biochemist. Veterans Hospital,
Cleveland, honored for design
ing and inventing an instru-
ment to determine blood levels
of sugar. calcium and other
substances in only one minute.
John Wallace, 38, head of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Kuecher Visitor.
Nenr Fire Scene

Paul j. Kaecher. Of 635 Con-
don place Sc. was visiting 4004
Eighth street Sc. not staying
there, Saturday when fatal
fire occurred in that block, he
said today.
Stories in The Star about
the fire enormously stated Mr..
Kaecher was stav:ng at the
Eighth, street address. He went
there to meet a friend who also
was visiting Mrs. Mary Duncan.
Mr.. Kaecher said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
SATELLITES

Sputnik H-May be visi-
BILE about 5::3l am. tomorrow.
1t will appear in the SOUTH
west sky. rise to an altitude
of about 80 degrees in the
northwest and disappear to
the northeast.
Explorer - Not visible in
this area with the naked eye.
The United States satellite
does not orbit this far north
and is only as bright as
a seventh magnitude star.
However. Moonwatch. observ-
ers here hope to pick it up
on their telescopes when con-
ditions are favorable.
Road COndltions--AAA
West: District OF Columbia to Penn
sylvf MIA turnpike, clear; Pennsylva-
MIA turnpike, icy spots except snow
covered New Stanton to Allegheny
Mountain tunnel; Ohio turnpike. clear.
S1vs 5; 20 west 70 one. snow and ice
west to Ohio. a lew iey spots ~
South. u. s. I to Richmond, clear:
Richmond south, clear. District Of Co
lumbia to Charlottesville, clear.
North and east District Of, colum-
bia TO Delaware Memorial Bridge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

tain their present salaries.
There will be. no salary cuts
resulting from the CSC actions.
The new standards cover
the following kinds of jobs:
Agricultural commodity grad
ers, animal control biologists,
dental hygienists, electronic
technicians, equipment spe-
cialists, food and drug inspec-
tors, interpreters. mechanical
engineers, museum aides, on
Ger services supervisors. park
rangers, research range con-
servationists and translators.
Many Jobs Upgraded
The csc said that among the
positions that will be upgraded
in salary are mechanical engi-
neers. translators. interpreters,
agricultural commodity grad
ers. dental hygienists. park
rangers, prison administrative
positions and several other
types of jobs.
During the last year the
CSC's Standards Division, un-
der direction of its new chief,
Mansel Keene. has issued SO
different types of job classifi-
cation standards, a record.
The csc expects to issue
new classification standards
for 80 more types Of jobs be-
fore the end Of the year. The
CSC's overall goal is the COM
plete modernization Of Federal
job standards by 1860 and
keeping all standards current
thereafter.
PAY-Leaders of the Gov
ernment's classified employee
unions will seek to have the
House Civil Service Committee
approve a ii per cent pay raise
bill for classified employees.
They feel the Senate Civil
Service Committees bill pro-
viding a rs per cent raise is
inadequate, particularly in view
of the fact that the Senate
groups bill provides a 12.5 per
cent average increase for
postal workers.
Classified employee leaders
hope that If the House COM
mittee approves an IL per cent
pay raise bill, then a compro-
mise resulting in something
higher than the rs per cent
measure due to be approved by
the Senate next week can be
worked out by House-Senate
conferees. Il
$3.50
SUPPORT FOR ANNtI-
TANTS = indicative of tn e
growing sentiment in Congress
in behalf of annuity Increase
for retired Governments work.
ers is this statement on the
Senate floor by Senator Sma.
theirs, Democratic of Florida:
Il am very happy that an
increase in annuities for civil
service retirees has been cleared
by the Senate Democratic
Policy Committee and Is Sched4
uled for floor action at an early
date.
II am very familiar with and
have long been actutely COM
scious Of the plight Of these
senior citizens who have de-
voted the best days of their
lives in the service of the Fed
eral Government. Many OF
them are in desperate circum-
stances. To help alleviate their
plight, it is also essential that
we act with the utmost speed
on such legislation"
4 y + 4
MOVE FROM WASHING
TON-Several units Of ArTny's
Chief of Finance Office at
Gravelly Point are moving
next month to Fort Benjamin
Harrison near Indianapolis,
Ind. Sixty-seven civilians are
involved. Those who do not
choose to transfer with the
units will be helped by the
Army to find other employ
special methods and analysis
branch, underseas warfare
Navy, Oreland, Pa, cited fol
IL =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

WEATHER FORECAST-It will continue cold tonight
in the Northeast and in the Ohio and Tennessee
Valleys but temperatures will rise in the Northern
Plains and the Northern Rockies Snow is expected
in the Northern Appalachians the Great Lakes area
and Montana. Rain is forecast in Texas, Oklahoma
Arkansas and Louisiana.-AP wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
New CSC Standards
To Result in Raises
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

The Civil Service Commission today announced issuance
of is new Job classification standards involving Federal jobs
which will result in salary increases for the majority Of en-
ployes in these positions.
total of $4,000 employees in the jobs affected. In
cases where salary will not result employees will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Joycees Cite 5 in Area
For Government Work

Five Washington area men the 10 outstanding
young in Government today by the Washington
Junior Chamber of Commerce for its annual awards
All under 40 years Of the recipients will their
awards at luncheon the Hotel Stater February The
awards given in honor Of Arthur Civil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

and the State agency.
As q result. of TWAS pledge,
Mr.. Abrams postponed a public
hearing on a charge BY Doro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

special methods and analysis
branch, underseas warfare,
Navy, Oreland. Pa, cited for
providing leadership to a group
of engineers and physicists en-
gagged in vital defense projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

clear; lew Jersey turnpike, clear; New
England, few icy spots In Massa-
chusetts north section snow and ice
covered. balance clear; District Of Co
'u"nhis to Harrisburg, Pa, clear.
River Report
from u Engineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls: Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
tReading washington National Airportl
Midnight IL Noon 10
am. 16 pm 81
3 am. IA \ pm Is
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest 80, on January 81
Lowest, IA, on February o.
Hig;' and Low Of Last ~ Hours
High, 22, at pm.
Low. Is. at $3.50 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coast
and 0eodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

thy Franklin Of Queens that
the airline refused to hire her
as a flight hostess solely be-
cause she is a Negro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Sun-
ny. not as windy today. Clear,
low is tonight. Fair. q bit
warmer tomorrow.
Virginia-Clear tonight, low
10 in the interior and 1920
on the coast. Fair, a little
warmer tomorrow.
Maryland - Clear tonight,
low $40 in the west and 1916
in the east. Sunny tomorrow,
high 1922 in the west and
in the mid-20s in the east.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds west or
northwest, 1918 miles per
hour today and tomorrow and
gentle tonight. Visibility ex-
cellent.
FIVE DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
February Ills
Temperatures will average 4
to 8 degrees below Washington
normals of As and %. Slow
warming trend through the
period with chance of rain or
snow Friday or Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
The SUN ind Moon

sun. today 7:O8 am. 5;3g D m.
Sun, tomorrow 7:04 am. Sal pm.
Noon today 12;14am 1854 am
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

FOR FIFTEEN YEARS, another popular fine car
took MIR. ]. B. to and from the steel plant where
he is Vice President and Plant Manager. Just
one month ago, ]. B. broke fifteen.year
habit, went out, and bought new Imperial.
Why? Got to keep up with the times" he
told us, smiling. II think that = today the
Imperial is the best.looking car you can buy
in this country. OF course, I've always known
its engineering reputation. But I'd never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

Furnished by the United states Coast
and 0eodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
June Il

e. Today on the Farm. News.
$50
4-Look to This Doy. Prayer.
6:55
9-Medit0tion. lnspirotionoI.
TOO
4-Todoy. Voriety.
z Hours. 20 Min. Dove Gorrowoy,
host. News breaks OF 7:25. 7:55
and SIS.
9-The Morning Show.
I Hour. Fovorite comedies. News
breaks at 7:25 and ISIS with
Scott Sutton.
500
o-captoin Kons0Foo. Kids.
S:45
Stronger Hell. Kids.
8:55
4-lngo. Cooking.
800
4-Todoy. Variety.
5-Kortoon KIub. Kids.
$3.50
4-TOdoy. Variety.
$50
9-Mork Time. Tolk.
Featuring Mark Evons,
9:55
4-Inso's Angle.
1000
4-Dough-Re-Mi. Quiz.
Gene Royhurn, m. c.
S-Ten O'Clock Movie.
ia Hours. "ANolonehe." 1916.
Bruce Cobot.
9-The Cory Moore Show.
1890
4-TFeosuFe Hunt. Quiz.
Jon Murray, host.
9-How Do You Rote7 Quiz.
Tom Reddy, host.
1850
7-News.
l0:55
7-Livins Faith. Religion.
HOO
4-The Price Is Right. Quiz.
7-RompeF Room. Kids.
! Hour. Featuring Miss Solly.
9-AFthuF Godfrey. Voriety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
MONDAY
5-Eleven O'Clock Movie.

o-EleNen " \lock MOVIE.
Va Hours. White Tower"
1850. Glenn Ford, VoIi.
7-Heodline. Mystery.
Mercy Killing" A physicion
who hos murdered q potent is
about 10 kill oooin. Mork Stevens.
9-News. Weother. Sports.
Mudd. Douqlos. Donels.
4-Weother. Sports.
Strinoer. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. Keeper Of me
FIome. " 1912. A reporter os-
signed TO write the story of
Ievered Americon uncovers some
curious focts obout his life end
deoth. Spencer Trocy.
11:2S
4-Som and Friends. Arnold.
ll:30
4-Jock Poor Show. Variety.
Ia Hours. Guests: Senior Wen
ces. Morty Gunty.
7-kewS. Weather.
McCotfrey. Allen.
Has
7-My Little MoTsie. Comedy.
1910
1.-The Lords Prayer.
1880
5-Thousht for the Dey.
100
4-Inspiration.
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

5-Boxins. St. Nick's Arena.
Eddie Andrews vs. Otis Wood
word. Ten rounds. Middleweiohts
s-Studio One in Hollywood.
! Hour. mrs. 'Arris Goes to
Poris." A dowdy chowon1on
crashes the ootes OF fomous
Porision designers spring show,
determined to hove the dress
she IS sure will moke her life
complete. Grocie Fields, Jacques
Beroeroc. Joonne linviIIe, Potri-
clio Cuts.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-01
IS MiIIones Casio
Empresu Frutera
en- Rep. Panama

PANAMA, junio.-La Chiriqui
Land Company hizo gastos en- efec-
two por mas de ounce millones
de dolares en- ell pals, durante ell
ano pasado, publica La Estrella
de Panama.
Ell citado diario Sc refiere a I'm
folleto editado por ell Dpto. de Re.
laciones Publicas de la Frutera v
dice:
Gel folleto esta lujosamente pre-
sentado o numerosas fotografias
y datos sobre las operaciones agri-
colas e industriales de la Compa-
MIA y Bocas del Toro, en- donde cul-
tiva bananas y cacao para la expor-
tacion".
LAS e%rogaciones por compras
locales al concrete y a la industrial
y por ell pago de la planillas de
obreros y empleados, fueron de
$13,277,405,23 y los pages hechos
al Tesoro Nacional y a los Munich
pios fueron de .$2.091, 800. 95, 10
cual arroja I'm total de gastos en-
effective de SIS. 1868, 1928, segun
informa ell folleto".
"Durante ell ano mantuvo un
promedio de 1925 trabajadores
permanentes en- planillas de la
Compahia y la production de ba-
nanos fue de 10,723,0 900 racimos en-
las dos provincias, de los cuales
Sc embarcaron para ell exterior g.
015.650", perdiendose 1.716.350 por
etc.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-01

safio aver las protestas del Gala
joven" por ell nombramiento del
Alcalde de Rio de Janeiro, Fran
cisco Negrao de Lima, para
reemplazar al Ministro de Rela-
clones Exteriores saliente, Jose
Carlos Macedo Soares.
Fuentes del Palacio Gazette,
dijeron que Kubitschek firmo ell
nombramiento de Lima, antes
de salir rumbo a Brasilia, donde
inaugurara ell lunes ell nuevo
palacio presidential.
Kubitschek tambien accedi6 a
nombrar a R6mulo Almeida, es-
cogido por ell Vicepresidente
Joao Gouart, para ell Ministerio
del Trabajo, abandonado hoy
por Parsifal Barroso. Este re-
nunci6 para postularse como
candidate al congreso.
Ell Presidente retendra al Mi
nistro de Justicia, Eurico Sales,
al ministro de Educaci6n, Clovis
Salgado, y al Ministro de Agri-
cultura, Mario Meneghetti.
FL Ministro de T%ransporte, lu-
clio Meira, pasara al puesto de
Negrao de Lima, como Alcalde
de Rio de Janeiro.
Ell p%residente del PSD, Erna-
nj de Amaral Peixoto, actual
mente Embajador en- Washing
ton, no esta satisfecho con los
cambios en- ell Gabinete, segun
informes. Ell nombramiento de
Negrao de Lima, por Kubitschek
acabo por ahora con las espe-
ranzas de reunir a todos los par
tidos para que apoyaran SUI cope
racion panamericana". Negrao
de Lima ha venido librando una
batalla en- la prensa y en- ell Con-
greso con Carlos Lacerda, lider
de la Union Democratica Nacio-
nal (UDN) quien 10 acuso de
permitir la corruption en- la ad-
ministracion municipal.
Desde que Peixto regres6 a Rio
de ~J'neiro, ha estado gestionap-
do la paz con los lideres de la
UDN, advirtiendc que ell conser-
vadorismo esta condenado a
muerte en- ell Brasil, a menos que
los dos grandes partidos del CEN
tro (UDN y PSD) trabajen jun
tos. Peixoto otto establishes po-
liticas pronosticando que ell Par
lido Trabalhista ganara fuerzas
en- octubre a costo de los parti-
aAA AA AAAAAa
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-01
Para
Edificios de Ia
Interamericand

daridad interamericana," y agre-
go:
LA eiudad &c Quito recibira
a los delegadoS en- la XI COME
rencia con dignidad y en- I'm am
biente de complete democracia".
Chiriboga manifesto que la
conferencia adquiere mas signi-
ficacion de dia en- dia porque
zen Quito Sc resolveran profile
mas de inmensa magnitud en- los
campos economico, juridico y So
cial.
Hizo observaf que venia ira
bajando en- la obtencion del en-
prestito desde 81 mes de MARIO,
y expreso su satisfaction por ell
exito que corona las negociacio-
mes, Al mismo tempo hizo pre-
'sente su especial gratitud hacia
Rubottom y sus colaboradoreS
por SUI cooperation.
Rubottom manifesto que Ell
emprestito tiene caracteristicas
no solo bilaterales sino tambien
interamericanas, porque las ma
clones de America haran resaltar,
una Vez mas, en- la c~onferencia
la importancia de SUI organiza-
cion.
FL embajador expres6 SUI con-
fianza en- que los edificios, entire
los cuales figurara un palacio le-
gislativo. queden terminates en-
16 meses. Ell empreStito tiene una
duracion de 20 amos, y Sc pagara
en- dolares con un tres y medic
por ciento de interes.
La conferences interamericana
-(Pasa a la pag. 9.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-01
Ecuador Recibe
Construction de
xI C~onferencia

WASHINGTON, JUNO 80 =
(UPD- Ell gobierno de los Es-
tados Unidos otorgo al Ecuador
un emprestito de 100000 dola-
res para contribuir a financiar
la construction de edificios pa
ra la XI Conferencia Inter
americana, que Sc celebrara ALI
a fines de 1859 o principles de
1860.
Ell prestamo Sc invertira en- SUI
fragar los costos en- dolares de
los materiales y Ell equipo de
construction de un papell6u de
sesiones y otros edificios que ell
eobierno ecuatoriano esta eri-
giendo con Ell fin mencionado.
Ell emprestito. hecho por la Ad
ministracion de Cooperation In
ternacional, fue formalizado me
dante un cruce de notas entire
ell Secretario de Estado Adjun-
to para Asuntos Interamerica-
nos de los E. u, Roy Rubottom,
y Ell Embajador del Ecuador en-
esta capital, Jose R. Chiriboga.
En- nombre de SUI gobierno y
de toda la familia panamerica-
ma, ell Embajador declare que la
ayuda financiera prestada por
ell gooierno de los E. U. "es la
meior demonstration de la soil
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-01
Colombia

BOGOTA - Los parlamentarios
liberales residences fuera de la
capital de la republica, han envia-
do comunicaciones al director del
partido, doctor Carlos Lleras Res
trepo, por medic de las cuales lie
anuncian SUI total conformidad con
los puntos sometidos a la consi-
deracion de la junta parlamen-
taria liberal, celebrada Ell mierco-
les pasado en- Bogota, e igual-
mente respaldan la designation de
los miembros del comite coordina-
dor, designation que, como va es
sabido, recay6 en- las personas de
los doctores Jorge Gartner, Her
nan Salamanca. German Zea, Her
nando Agudelo Villa, Alberto Ga
Undo y Mario Latorre, comite que
tendra a su cargo la tarea de de-
signar las comisiones de parlamen-
tarios liberales, a cuyo cargo esta-
"a ell examen de los differences as
pectos del plan legislative. Ell doc
tor Lleras Restrepo, quien ha es-
tado verdaderamente atareado en-
las ultimas "a horas en- TODD 10 re.
lacionado con la direction del par
lido y la resolution de diversos
problemas que Sc desprenden de
su responsibilities directiva, no
pudo convocar aver al comite de
coordination para iniciar con 81 la
tarea de elaborar las listas de CO.
misiones y TODD parece indicar
que solamente hasta ell lunes pr6xi.
mo sea possible la convocatoria.
Por SUI parte, los parlamentarios
Conservatives, que siguen al direc.
torio del doctor Laureano Gomez
va tienen designado SUI comite de
coordination que actuara de co
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-01
Hospital Bananero
1Atendio 100000
en- Rep. Guatemala

GUATEMALA, junio.-Mas de
doscientas mil personals han sido
atendidas en- ell Hospital de la
Compania Agricola de Guatemala,
On Tiquisato, desde la fundacion
del mismo IN noviembre de 1887,
informaron fuentes de esa empire
Sa.
Esta cifra da idea del intense
trabajo que lleva a cabo este CEN
tro de salud de la empresa bana-
nera, que atiende no solamente a
sus trabajadores sino tambien a
los familiares de estos y casos de
gentes de escasos recursos que ne.
cesitan de sus servicios.
Pero a mas de los servicios me-
ramente medicos, ell hospital, por
medic de un departamento espe-
cial, d~esarrolla intensa campana de
saneamiento, prevention y curacion
de la malaria, pudiendo afirmarse
que sus centres de trabajo cuen.
tan con. el indice mas bajo de in
fecci6n palddica del pals.
FL Hospital de Tiquisate ha aten-
dido, desde su ~fundacion, a 78,4O6.
empleados enfermos y a 107, $50
personals no miembros del perso-
nal.
Ell ano pasado solo en- proven
cion y control de la malaria Y
otras labores ~sanitarias. la United
Fruit Company Y Cha. Agricola de
Guatemala gastaron $182, O91 .O4 Y
Ell costo. de sus s~ervicios medicos
assemble a $612,437.55 indice de
Ia preocupaci6n de ambas empire
sas por p~reservar la salud de quie-
hes trabajan con elias y de los ia
niliares de estos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-01
Washington Posi-"
Comentu Ia Vista
de Dr.. Eisenhower
q America Central

WASHINGTON. JUNO 80 CUPID
Ell washington Post and Times
Herald" dice en- SUI editorial de
aver que la vista que ell doctor
Milton Eisenhower, hermano del
presidente de la republica, hara en-
Julio proximo a la America Cen
trail "presenta una oportunidad pa
"a. contrarrestar los lastimosos re-
sultados de la gira de buena vo'
luntad' del Vicepresidente, Richard
Nixon.
Mas adelante expresa:
"Los seis paises que visitara Ell
hermano del presidente: Guatema-
la, Ell Salvador, Nicaragua, Hondu-
ras, Costa RIGA y Panama, daran
una amistosa acogida al v~isitante,
por 10 que Sc espera.
"En general, esa region ha sido
azotada bastante menos intensa-
mente por la crisis economical que
los PASSES latinos mas al sur.
"Y- aun -cuando la inestabilidad
politica es croniea, por ell momen'
to, la America Central Sc halla re-
lativamente libre de dificultades.
"Ademas, ell calido cambio de co.
municaciones entire ell Presidente
Eisenhower y ell Primer mandate
rio brasile1o, Juscelino K%ubitschek,
ha creado un ambiente de esperan'
sas para ia cooperation interameri.
cana, que es un buen augurio para
IA mission del doctor Eisenhower.
de todos modos, cabe esperar
que Sc tomen toda clase de precau.
clones contra la repeticion de los
indignos. hechos que hubo durante
Ia vista de Nixon.
Hace POGO, sin ir mas lejos, una
serie de des6rdenes politicos, de
poca monta, provocaron Ell estado
de sitio en- Panama; ell regreso del
ex Presidente Calderon Guardia
del %exilio, suscito intranquilidades
en- Costa RIGA; en- Guatemala exis-
tie una tregua lncierta entire las
facciones en- lucha. I'm solo puma
do de individuos precipitados pu-
diera hacer mucho dano 81 tiene la
eportunidad.
"Sin embargo, vale la pena CO.
rrer Ell riesgo, porque la cancela-
cion del viaje pudiera parecer una
confession de timidez e impoten-
Ella lndignos de Estados Unidos y
NADIA halagador para nuestros amis-
tosos anfjtriones'.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-01
vioie de Nixon a America Latina
Abrio los Ojos al Pueblo de Z. u.
Declare ell Propio WcepreSdenfe en- ~EnfreVsfa pr Ia Radio

tas de que 81 iba habria NANTES
tacioneS.
Permitame explicarselo en-
otro forma. Suponga que des-
pues que los comunistas habian
%prevenido de que harlan manifes-
tacioneS, hubiefa dicho que no
iria. iEn que posicion hubiese co
locado este a Estados Unidos?
Primero hubiese hecho aparecer
como que los comunistas domina-
ban ne Venezuela, 10 cual no es
verdad porque constituyen una
minoria muy ~pequeha; y segun-
do, hubiese hecho aparecer como
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-01
Reorganization del Gabinete de
Brasil Amenaza con Dividir al
Partido Social Democratic (PSD)
Por: LOUIS STEIN

RIO DE JANEIRO, JUNO 30
(UPD.-La reorganization del
Gabinete efectuada ell sabado
por ell Presidente Juscelino Ju.
bitschek amenaza con dividir al
Partido Social Democratic (PSD)
en- ell poder, en- medic de la cam
pana para las elecciones del
congreso.
La resistencia del partido va
ha obligado a Kubitschek a
echar para atras, SUI decision de
zanzibar todas las ~carteras civil
les, y ha resuelto retener tres
hombres en- sus puestos.
Sin embargo, ell p~residente de-
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-01
DlVERSIFIQUE SUS
lINVERSIoNES con
PRoPIEDADES EN-
Los ESTAD0S
UNIDOS

He aqui una oportunidad es.
pecial de inversion -. ANAL.
zada y r~ecomendada para in.
versionistas l~atinoamericanos,
como Ell prop6sito de proper.
cionarle diversidad y segu-
ridad:
UN EDIFIcIo NUEVO
para almacen en- Miami
lie dara un 1850 de benefi
clio annual libre de impuesto
Sobre los 21,800 dolares en-
Elective que I'd. invierte.
ESTO Els NETO. despu&s
de intereseS de hipoteca, gas
tOs, costo de manejo y
todos los impuestos pagados.
Nosotros administrators la
propiedad depositamos
las ganancias en- SUI banco.
The Keyes Company, una de
las mayores empresas de
bienes raices en- toda la
America, anualmente compra
y maneja millones de dolares
de propiedades en- la Florida,
New York y Canada, para
lnversionistas l~atinoamerica-
nos.
Solicite por carta o cable
information complete y deta-
lies sobre esta propiedad .
incluyendo un prospecto eco
nomico de IL amos. Dirijase
a Ia Latin American Division.