davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-09-29
Cuban Visitors
To Be Honored
By Tunkersleys

Mr.. and Mrs. Garvin E.
Tankersley are entertaining
this evening at a dinner in
honor of a group Of Cuban
visitors. The party is taking
place at their River road
residence.
The visitors are all Arabian
horse owners. They came to
this country to enter their
horses in the Cooper Hospital
Mart and Horse Show at
Camden, N. j., which took
place Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Tankersley owns one Of
the largest Arabian horse
farms in this country and was
also among the exhibitors at
the show.
Yesterday the visitors
toured several Arabian horse
farms between here and New
Jersey. They arrived here
this morning.
In the group are Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian P, Elaez, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mario Soto, Mr.. and
Mrs. July Saguily, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ramon Corona, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernesto Garcia Rubio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Zayas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose de la Tor
riente, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erico Costellanos and Mr..
Rec Nunez.
Among the guests this eve
ming are to be the Cuban
Ambassador and Sonora de
Arroyo, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
wayne o. KeSter, Mrs.
Edward Bell of Rochester,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
DeFrancaux, DR.. and Mrs.
George Sharp and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Foye of Ham
over, Pa.
Others are DR.. and Mrs.
E. L. Cortright. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Brite, DR.. and Mrs.
Walter Martin, Miss Fen Kol-
lock. Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Waddell, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
ASmis and Miss Helene Asmis
of Baltimore, Miss Jody
Boyd, Mr.. Charles Craver, jr.,
and DR.. and Mrs. J.P. Greene
of Richmond.
Evening star., 1958-09-29
By AMELIA A. YOUNG
star stan Writer

Like so many other For
eign Ministers who led dele
cations to the opening ses-
sion of the United Nations
General Assembly, Cambo-
dia's Prince Norodom Siha-
nouk has come 10 Washing
ton,
He didn't make the trip
Just to say a polite hello,
however. According to an
embassy staff member, the
Prince, who is Prime Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs, is
here to explain to United
States government officials
his country's policy of rig
orous neutrality"
He should have an OPP
portunity tomorrow - his
schedule includes a luncheon
with President Eisenhower
at the White House and a
meeting with Secretary of
State Dulles in the after
noon.
Prime Minister Sihanouk
came to Washington once
before, in 1858. to enlist SYM
pathy for his countrymen,
who were demanding COM
plete independence from
France. At that time he was
King of Cambodia. He abdi-
Gated in 1855 in favor of his
father, Prince Norodom Su-
ranarit, in order to WELD
greater influence in the gov
erhment. Since then he has
become Cambodia's most
powerful political figure.
Well known for his ability
to play a saxaphone and
compose popular music, the
young (almost 36) Prime
Minister retired from the
post at the end of last year
to become an elder states
man." But he was urged to
return in July, and did so,
Evening star., 1958-09-29
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Two Huge Parties
Open Fall Season

onto the terrace and the
lovely Sunday afternoon.
Their several hundred guests
collected after greeting the
hostess and honor guests.
Polly Guggenheim was
very pretty in an emerald
green tafieta street-length
dress, with her beautiful dia-
mond-and-emerald necklace
and matching earrings i.
Lady Munro had on a becom-
ing black lace dress.
From the ambassadorial set
came Australian Ambassador
and Mrs. Beale, who gave q
dinner Saturday night in
honor Of Vice President and
Mrs. Nixon and Australian
Foreign Minister and Mrs.
Richard Casey; Italian Am
baSsador and Signora Brosio.
and Cuban Ambassador and
Sonora de Arroyo.
THE HOMER GRUEN-
THEIRS Of the White House
set were there, and Homer,
who has been an assistant to
Sherman Adams successor,
Mai. Gen. Jerry" Persons,
was asked If 1t was true that
Gov. Adams was going to
write a book for the reported
sum of 100000 at the rate
of $4,000 per year. Homer
said he had heard nothing
at all about any book by Mr..
Adams.
The Ed Foley's, recently
back from Europe, we're
queried about their hazard
Gus plane trip that made
news back in July. One en-
gine conked out half way
across the Atlantic and the
plane barely got back to
Newfoundland making an
emergency landing at Argen-
tia. For four hours they
had sat with life Jackets on
expecting the plane to ditch
into the ocean momentarily.
did you review your whole
life during those four hours?"
Emily Foley was asked.
Heavens, no." said Emily,
II was sure I could get out
If We could just make the
foreigners sitting by the
safety door in front of us
understand what they were
supposed to do. So I spent
all my time figuring that out,
since they didn't speak Eng
liSh."
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
OF STATE Burke Elbrick es-
corted his wife, who had her
arm in a sling-a bright yell
low one to match her hat.
She broke it cher arm not
the hat) two weeks ago.
French Counselor Olivier
Manet, back from several
months duty in Paris, was
there with Nine. Manet.
Olivier felt the best thing .
about the new political pic
ture in Paris was the obvious
impotence of Az million
Communicative voters.
For years the French had
been unnecessarily fright
ened by their potential
power.
The Struve HenSels were
suntanned from fishing on
the Maine coast, where Isabel
landed the record salmon-a
Is FOUNDER Jim Mann
was tanned from riding in
the Santa Fe IN. Mex sun.
Helen Macondray was
fresh in from Honolulu.
The Bill Fosters were Just
back from Point o'Woods,
Fire Island.
Assistant Secretary of De-
Evening star., 1958-09-29
BY BETTY BEALE
star Staff Writer

3NAA 1AAA WANN
They're off," could have
been the cry yesterday as the
cocktail season got its first
big impetus for the l958-59
season. 1t won't slow down
again for nine months.
The two big parties that
set 1t spinning were the Rob-
ert Guggenheims' huge to-do
for retiring New Zealand
Ambassador and Lady Munro,
and the Iranian Ambassador
and Nine. Ardalan's recep-
ton for their Foreign Min
lister, Ali Asghar Hekmat.
Considering the hotbed Of
dissension the Middle East
presented less than two
months ago, the latter party
was particularly interesting
in the aura Of harmony 1t
exuded.
Although Iran is not an
Arab country, all the Arab
nations of that area were
represented, and all seemed
to be getting along Just SWIM
mingly.
Nasser's envoy, the Ambas-
sador of the United Arab Re-
public Mostafa Kamel, and
Lebanon's Ambassador Di-
mechkie were agreeing right
down the line that there was
no reason why the Middle
East countries couldn't all get
along together and get along
with the United States. Mr..
Kamel added. IF there's no
outside interference"
THE UAR AMBASSADOR
smokes 70 cigarettes a day, he
admitted. offering Chief Of
Protocol and Mrs. Wiley Bu-
chanan an English, cigarette
from his Iranian silver case.
Ruth Buchanan thought he
would find it beneficial if he
cut out only so cigarettes a
day.
The BuchananS had just
come from the Guggenheim
party with two friends from
New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Bullock. Mr.. Bullock,
as president Of the Pilgrim
Society, was host to Queen
Elizabeth and Prince Philip
at the big dinner in New York
last fall. His attractive wife
is president of the American
society OF Poets.
Saudi-Arabian Ambassador
Sheikh Al-Khayyal, who also
had been to the Guggen-
helms commented on the
extraordinary social activity
in the next three weeks.
There are three parties
every day." he said.
Jordan's Ambassador YOU
Suf Haikal, who will be leav-
ing his post here before long,
was chatting with Turkish
Ambassador and Nine. Ur-
guplu. Iraq's Charge d. At
faires had been there earlier.
Others who dropped by we're
Mrs. Christian Herter, wife
of the UnderSecretary of
State Austrian Ambassador
Platter, Deputy Chief of Pro-
tocol and Mrs. Clement Con-
ger and the Rafael Orea-
munoS.
Foreign Minister Hekmat
had an appointment to see
Secretary of State Dulles this
morning after which he was
returning to the United Ma
tions.
y \
FIRENZE, handsome in
town estate of the Guggen-
helms, kept its doors open
Evening star., 1958-09-29

Patents, Commerce Depart
ment, and Mrs. Dorothy
Mccullough Lee, chairman
of the Subversive Activities
Control Board.
Mrs. Clare Williams, as
sistant chairman of the Re-
publican National Commit
tee, who succeeded Miss
Adkins in that post. also
will be present.
Evening star., 1958-09-29
Ponhellenic TO Meet

The Panhellenic Associa-
ton of Northern Virginia will
hold its first fall meeting
Wednesday at 8 pm. in the
Falls Church Recreation
Center, East Broad street,
Falls Church.
Evening star., 1958-09-29
Luncheon
OHOnOr
Authors

Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest,
Treasurer of the United
States, and Mrs. Alben Bark
Evening star., 1958-09-29
Color Elegance

} Color Elegance
J Look your lOveliest in hair
\ color exclusively yours by Mr..
( Alexander. Platinums, Beiget,
J Reds and Natural shades are
} toned to perfection. Also
streaking and Hi.liting for
Mi.lady. We specialize 10 per.
J manent waving, for tinted and
bleached hair.
House Of Milo, 5l3 llth St.
J Open Evenings EX. S.4242
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

during the luncheon and
meeting hours.
Anacostia Navy and Marine
Air Reserves
The Anacostia Navy and
Marine Air Reserves OfHcers
Wives Club viii hold its
monthly luncheon on Thurs
day in the Blue Room, Naval
Gun Factory Officers Club
Lecturer and speaker will be
Mrs. Ruth Perkins Stafford.
wife Of Capt. laurence F.
Stafford, USN, who win also
show some of her paintings.
She is a known authority on
Portraits of Interiors"
A social hour is planned
for ll:45 am. followed by
luncheon. Mrs. James Eberdt
is chairman of hostesses as
sisted by wives of officers Of
the BARTU squadron,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Special writer for The star

The Naval Academy Wom-
ans Club. Annapolis. Md,
wishes to acquaint sister or
CARNATIONS regarding its civic
activities. The club annually
sponsors a scholarship for a
daughter or a stepdaughter Of
a regular Navy or Marine
Corps officer. active. retired
or d eceased. or a Naval
Academy faculty member.
Preference will be given to
daughters Of deceased per-
sonnet.
The Club award is a four
year scholarship Of $500 per
year. The money may be
used to supplement other
funds. Renewal each year is
: contingent on the recipient
maintaining the scholarship
standards, as well as meeting
the requirements on which
the original grant was made.
Applications may be OBJ
tanned from the Bureau of
Naval Personnel, Washington
Is. D. c. Or Naval Academy
Woman's Club. Annapolis.
Md. Applications should be
sent in not later than March
20.
National War College
Honor guests at the Ma
tional War College Officers
Wives Club luncheon tomor-
row will include Mrs. Curtis
LeMay. wife of the Air Force
Vice Chief of staff; Mrs.
Charles Pearre Cabell; wife
of the Deputy Director, CHA.
and Mrs. Leon johnson, wife .
Of the United States Repre-
sentative to the Military
Standing Group NATO.
The luncheon is planned
to take place at the Ofhcers
Club, Fort Lesley j. McNair,
with Mrs. Mary Van RenS-
salear TIL aver as guest
speaker.
Navy Supply Corps
The Supply Corps Officers
Wives Club luncheon is be-
ing planned for next Tues
day at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club. Mrs. Ralph J.
Arnold, wife of the Navy
PaymaSter General and pres
ident of the club. will receive
with Mrs. Thomas L. Bech-
nell, jr., Mrs. James S. Dietz,
and Mrs. James Parker,
chairman of the luncheon.
After luncheon the curtain
will rise on Change Part
ners" a lively parody Of the
Washington scene point
ing current military prob
lens. particularly those per-
tanning to the Navy. The
Bureau of Supplies and Ac-
counts Male Players and the
Supply Corps Wives Club
players are joining ranks to
produce the skit
Army Daughters
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther,
president of the American
Red Cross win be the speaker
at the Washington Chapter,
Army Daughters meeting at
II am. Thursday at tine
Army and Navy Club.
Luncheon will follow the
distinguished speakers ad-
dress; reservations are being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
Naval Academy Group
Offering Scholarship

made with Mrs. L. v. War
ner.
Boiling Air Force
Actress Iona Massey is to
be the guest speaker on
Thursday at the Boiling Air
Force Officers Wives Club
luncheon.
The affair. planned at the
Officers Club. will have Mrs.
H. H. Meuser and Mrs. John
Niswander as co-chairmen
for the day. Members are re-
minded that the Fledgling
Nursery will care for children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

SERVICE
SCENE
Ambassador Amin Fetes
Ironidn Nqvul Chief Today

tie dinner honoring Mr..
Justo Pulios Baroja, ia
ther Of Rear Admiral VIM
cente M. Baroja. Naval At
tache Of the Argentine EN-
basSy.
The event took place at
Tingey House, home of the
Commandant of the Potomac
River Naval Command.
In addition to the honor
guest and his son, those pres
ent included: The Argentine
Ambassador and Sonora de
Yadarola, the Minister Of
Spain and Sonora de Alba,
Mrs. Pearl Doane of New
York, Undersecretary Of the
Army and Mrs. Finucane, Mr..
Asher Lowich of Waco, Tex,
and others.
X y \
ENLIVENING THE SERX.
ICE SCENE yesterday was the
tea celebrating the 57th ami
verSary OF the Army Nurse
Corps which was held at the
Dewitt Army Hospital at
Fort Belvoir.
Forty-eight student nurses
from the School of Nursing
of Alexandria Hospital were
the guests of the Fort Belvoir
Army nurses and honor
guests at the tea in the new
hospital, completed just last
May.
Highlight of the tea was
the cutting of a huge BIRTH
day cake. iced III the maroon
and gold ANC colors, by 1t.
Col. Mabel G. Stott, chief of
nursing service at the hos
pital.
Among those attending
were Mai. Gen. David H.
Tulley, commanding general
of Fort Belvoir. and Col.
Charles H. Kirkpatrick,
commanding officer of De-
Witt.
YESTERDAY MARKED the
opening of Washington's first
Navy Relief Thrift Shop in
the shopping center at the
Bellevue Naval Housing Prof.
ect.
The Thrift Shop. the prof.
ect of the District Auxiliary
of the Navy Relief Society.
will serve as a clearing house
for items which transferred
Navy families must leave be-
hind. Newcomers will be able
to purchase the items they
need.
The shop will be open on
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. stated by volunteers
OF Navy and Marine officers
wives and the Eleanor
Roosevelt Navy Wives Club
No. AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Legion Fete Pldnned

The American Legion's
national commander, John S.;
Gleason. jr., and Mrs. Glea-
son of Chicago will be hon.
ored at a reception at the
Army and Navy Club. Far
ragut square and I street
NV, tomorrow at 6 pm.
Host and hostess are Mr..
and Mrs. Edward F. McGin-
mis-. Invited guests include
representatives of the diplo-
matte set, cabinet and other
Government officials, Con-
greSSmen and prominent
legionnaireS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
BY RUTH DEAN

Latest military VIP to get
the Capitals red carpet treat
ment is Vice Admiral Habi-
bollah Shahin. Chief of STAFF
of the Imperial Iranian Navy,
who winged in here Saturday
night for a To-day official
visit at the invitation of our
Chief Of Naval Operations
Arleigh Burke.
Admiral Shahin, who leaves
for the West Coast today to
inspect naval installations in
San Francisco and San Diego.
has crowded every minute of
the two days he's been here
with a round of official calls
and parties.
Today. Iranian Ambassador
Amin was to give q stag
luncheon for him at the En-
bassy. Another Iranian mill
tary visitor. Maj. Gen. H.
Moinpour. head of the Corps
of Engineers of the Imperial
Iranian Army. who is Just
completing a visit here. was
also honored at the luncheon.
Undersecretary of the Navy
William B. FRANKIE headed the
list of guests who were to
attend the affair.
Also invited were four
American naval officers who
knew Admiral Shahin when
they served as commander
of the Middle East Force of
the United States Navy on
Bahrein Island in the Per-
sian Gulf. They were Rear
Admiral Rufus E. Rose, Rear
Admiral George c. Towner,
Rear Admiral Paul L. Dudley
and Rear Admiral John
Quinn.
Comdr. J. A. Riley, United
States Naval Attache at our
embassy in Teheran. who
is serving as United States
escort officer for Admiral
Shahin's trip, was also to at
tend.
Completing the list Of
luncheon guests were the
Iranian Military and Air
Attache. Brig. Gen. Akbar
ShaShaani; the Assistant
Attache. 1t. Col. Mansour
Negahbani. and the Coun-
Selor of the embassy, DR..
Parvez Mahdavi.
Other parties which have
been given for the visitor
included a stag breakfast at
which Admiral Burke was
host on Sunday at Admiral's
House, and a buffet supper
given last night by Gen. and
Mrs. Shashaani at their
home.
Last nights event climaxed
a day spent inspecting the
Marine Corps Schools at
Quantico. Va. after the Adj
nliral had paid a morning
call on the Commandant Of
the Corps. Gen. Randolph
Mccall Pate. Earlier inc the
day, the Admiral was well
coined by Rear Admiral Har-
old D. Baker, Commandant
of the Potomac River Naval
Command during a visit to
the Naval Gun Factory where
he received full military hon.
ors-delayed due to his week
end arrival.
ALSO ENTERTAINING
last night were Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Harold D.
Baker. who gave htocl,
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-05
0brero vicfimu de
su Propio Tractor

I'm enorme tractor Diesel" de
20 toneladas de peso aplasto y ma
to inStantaneamente al operator
Ralph Tenner, de So amos, vecino
que era de 134e SW IA Court. Su
esposa, Sra. Lulu Tenner, quedo
tan sorprendida con la noticia que
Sufrio un collapse al recibirla.
Ell senior Tenner llevaba Is amos
trabaJando con la maquina. Pero
no obStante su experienced, ell sim
pie movimiento de una palanca,
que puso al motor en- contacto con
el diesel y a SUI vez movie hacia AIDE
lante ell "buldozer'', dej0 tan POGO
tempo a Tenner de separarse de
la via, que Ell tractor 10 atrap6 ba-
10 su enorme masa y lie trituro ell
,craneo y ell pecho.
Su ayudante, Milton Samuels. de
rs amos, vecino de 5053 NV 27
Ave, pudo saltar a tempo y apar.
tarse del vehiculo, escapando asi
de igual suerte que Mr.. Tanner. Ell
fallecldo operario deja una hiia
hiJa que vive en- Coral Gables, v I'm
hermano actualmente en- Portland.
Ore.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-05
40 Amos De Ssryieio
Asasaian Alto
F~uncionurie de
Ga. PetroIera

Cuarenta amos de servicios en- la
International Petroleum Co., Ltd,
ka completado la pasada semana
81 Sr. Thomas w. King, represen-
tante ejecutiyo de la Compania en-
Ecuador. Con ese motive ell Sr.
King fue festejado por sus compa-
heros, con I'm almuerzo aniversa-
rio en- dias pasados, en- ell Hunt
Room, de Miami Spring Villas, Ell
Vicepresidente executive de la
eompania, Milo M. Brisco, relate
varios episodes de la larga hoja
de servicios de Tom en- la empire.
"a.
Los rs empleados que a~sistie-
ron al almuerzo tienen tambien
una larga hoja de servicios. En-
eonjunto han t~rabajado 668 amos
en- la international y sus afiliadas,
con I'm promedio de mas de rs
amos ror cada empleado.
Ell ST.. King comenzo Su carrera
en- 1918, en- una afiliada canadien-
se de la international, primero de
escosedor de petroleo y despues
de empleado en- ell Departamento
de Marina. En- 1926 fue destinado
a C~artagena, Colombia, ascendien-
do, a los seis amos a administrator
del departamento de ventas. Des-
pues de otro periodic de servicios en-
Canada, ell Sr. King, flu TRANSFERRED
a Coral Gables, cuando la Interna-
tionai traslado sus oficinas princi-
pales, de Toronto en- 1851. En- 1854,
otra vez fue a Sur America, o ell
cargo de representante Executive
en- Ecuador, puesto que aun ocupa.
Ell sr. King y su esposa aKtherin
tenen dos hijos: William, gradua.
do de la Universidad de Miami. es.
ia casado y vive en- Puerto Rico.
Otro hijo, Robert estudia en- la
Universidad de Princeton.
La International Petroleum tie
ne negocios en- cuatro republicas
latinoamericanas. Peru, Colombia,
Venezuela y Ecuador.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-05
Po|icia de Miami Sc Acredita Ell
Segundo %Sa|vamento de una Vida

AL policia de Miami, James A..
Haddad, Sc lie acredito ell domin-
go la vida de la Sra. Mary Ann
Banas, de 30 amos y vecina del
97 NV, calle Cuarta.
La Sra. Banas Sc habia extrai-
do IA pleas de su dentadura Ell
sabado, y estaba tomando un
calmante, por prescription de SUI
doctor, cuando Sc desmayo en- SUI
casa.
Ell policia Haddad recibio la
llamada de emergencia, a las g.
81 de la tarde del sabado. Lie
60 a la casa de la enferma a las
6:43, -seis minutes despues de
haber sido avisado- y solicito,
en- ell acto, una ambulancia y una
unidad de oxigeno, dando CO.
mienzo en- seguida a administrar
la primera cura.
Cuatro munutos mas tarde lie
60 ell oxigeno y la Sra. Banas
do las primeras senales de estar
viva. Fue trasladada al Hospital
Jackson Memorial y va ell do
mingo por la noche, Sc encontra-
ba bastante bien.
Una vecina, la Sra. Betty Tho
mas, que fue quien llamo al po-
licia, declare que la Sra. Banas
parecia estar muerta: sin senales
de respiration. Anadio que ell po-
licia Haddad, lego y no Sc detu-
Yo a preguntar NADIA, comenzan-
do a actuar inmediatamente,
"Gracias a Dios, salvo la vida
de Mary Ann, dijo.
Esta es la segunda vez, en- po-
co mas de I'm ano, que ell poll
cia Haddad haya salvado una vi
da, posiblemente. En- mayo de
1857, recibi0 una llamada de
emergencia y corrio a la casa
de una nina de dos amos, a quien
creian agonizando, a consecuen-
cha de complicaciones de un
ataque de s%arampion.
Observance las condolences de
la ninita, Haddad no espero la
llegada de la unidad de oxigeno
y Sc dispuso a conservarla viva,
respirando dentro de SUI boquita.
Declare Haddad, despues de
restarle importancia a SUI actua-
cion, que cualquiera de los poll
cias hubiera hecho 10 mismo que
Ell. Agrego que la policia recibe
entrenamiento de primeras Gu
ras y que, hasta los solteros, CO.
mo Ell, tenian que ayudar en- ell
alumbramiento de los bebes que
no quieren esperar a que sus
madres Ieguen al hospital.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-05
Dice Ia prensa Esipea
Murphy Estd Perdiendo eI TEMPO

Ell CAIRO, agosto 4 (UPD-
La prensa egipcia declara hoy
que ell enviado especial del De-
partamento de Estado norteame-
ricano, Robert Murphy, vendra
simplemente a "perder ell ITEM
pc" cuando llegue aqui mafana
a conferenciar con Ell Presiden-
tie Canal Abdel Nasser.
Murphy esta actualmente cum
pliendo una mission especial de
"pacificacion" en- ell Cercano
Oriente.
LAS amenazas militares "a no
pueden asustar a nadie, nj pue.
den ganar la amistad de nadie.
Isl Murphy viniera despues
del retro de las tropas extran.
jeras de Libano y Jordania, en-.
contraria aqui dido atento, y Es.
tados Unidos ganaria mucho
mas, pero SUI viaje en- estos mo.
mentos es perder ell tempo"
"Al Gomhouria" declare que
la vista de Murphy sera inutil
Isl SUI pals continua basando su
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-05
En- Marathon Key
Muere Ahogudo
Un Residente
de HiuIeuh

Bruce Wright, de al amos y resi-
dente de Hialeah, perecio ahogado
Ell domingo en- SUI primera eXpedi-
cion de %buceador, cuando trataba
de ayudar a un amigo que parecia
presa del panicO.
Wight lba acompanado de los
matrlmonlos, senior y sonora Nor
man iJairn Y senior y sonora Ken.
ton Wells, todos de Hialeah. Al
parecer, ninguno del grupo tenia
eXperlencia de buceador nj habia
usado nunca I'm pulm0n de
inmeis sion en- ell aqua.
TestigoS presenciales declara-
ron que Marin Sc asusto, durante
unos segundos, mientas luchaba
por mantenerse a flote, pero, que
CRITIC a Wright que va Sc sentia Sc
guro de poder regresar a nado a la
embarcacion.
Wright Sc trio al aqua, sin EN-.
barge, para nadar hacia Marin y de
saparecio Nairn regreso a la en-
barcacion
Ell cadaver de Wright fue res
catado del aqua, cerca de Sombre.
70 Light a unas dos millas fuera
de Marathon, por dos buceadores
PROFESSIONALS que trataron de sal.
varle.
Wesley y Calvin Bartlett. bucea-
dores PROFESSIONALS, que estaban
anclados a unos 1000 pies de dis.
tancia, Sc apresuraron al lugar del
accldente al DIR los gritos de las
mujeres.