davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

of Route 2l4 on the road to
Annapolis.
News media representatives
and q few civic leaders were
invited to inspect the missile
base today but later this after
noon the barbed-wire gates will
clang shut and mo visitors"
policy will be resumed. Six
German shepherd dogs assist
armed sentries in maintaining
security.
Nike-Ajax Successor
Army Spokesman. in a pre-
ceremony brieflng, released new
data on the Hercules, the faster,
higher-flyi more powerful
successor to the Nike-Ajax.
They said that more than
100 successful test shots Of the
Western Electric-Douglas Air
craft Co. bird" have been fired
and that IS per cent have
scored direct hits. In one of
the most recent tests, six Her.
cules knocked out six Jet tar
get planes.
Calling the Hercules three
times more effective than any
other surface-to-air missile" in
the Nations arsenal. the Army
briefers said the missiles nu-
clear warhead could explode an
atomic weapon in an enemy air.
craft or air-breathing rocket.
About so per cent Of the COM
ponents of the Hercules are ex-
pected to be used in the Nike
Zeus antimissile now under
development.
Conversion Planned
There are 20 Nike sites in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Freud Claim
Is Probed in
Jersey Vote

WATCHING, N. j., Sept. 4
(AP).-Is there a Democrat in
town?
The Somerset County grand
jury starts looking for one to-
day.
The search is the outgrowth
of charges of election fraud
filed by Ellis Kirkham, a retired
newSpaperman who lives in
this small borough.
Mr.. Kirkham says he cast
o write-in vote for himself as
Mayor in last April's primary
election. He cast the vote in
the Democratic column, he
says, and fully expected to be-
come the Democratic candidate
for Mayor.
But there hasn't been a DEM
ocratic candidate on the ballot
for local office here in many a
year, and the local election
board automatically certified
Mr.. Kirkham's ballot as Re-
publican.
Consequently. it was recorded
as a simple primary victory for
Republican Mayor Lewis Gray
who doubles as county Re-
publican chairman.
Mr.. Kirkham. however, in
sists that his name appear on
the November ballot and has
taken his fight to the State at
torney generals Office.
County Prosecutor Leon Ger
ofsky announced yesterday the
September grand jury will look
into the matter.
Evidence will be presented
by a deputy attorney general
from Trenton, the State Capt.
tai, where there are q lot
of Democrats, including Gov
Robert B. Meyner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

in front Of the boy and passing
through the window.
It was a crazy, 90-mile-an-
hour dash, with the cab zig
tagging from one side Of the
road to the other. once mount
ing the dividing strips between
the roads and entering the lane
for traffic bound in the opposite
direction. Another time the
cars hood few up, binding the
driver.
The dizzy ride ended when
the gunman spotted a woman
stopped in a station wagon and
tried to change cars. At that
moment police caught up.
Smith stepped out one side of
the car and Anthony out the
other. The boy at the same
time quickly grabbed up the
rifle from the seat as the police
grabbed Smith.
Says Wife Took Money
I, The gunman told police he
decided to kill his wife because
she not only would not return
to him but had taken all their
money when she left.
While he was in the Navy his
wife sold a bakery he had in.
herited from his father. Smith
added.
For young Anthony. be-
ginning his freshman year in
high school, it was the day OF
his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Mother Fails
In Plea to
See Children

A woman who was mentally
Ill last spring was denied the
right to visit her children yes
.terday by the Municipal Court
of Appeals, pending further
court action.
The appellate court ordered
another hearing in Domestic
Relations Branch of Municipal
Court to determine whether the
mothers visits to her 5-year-
old daughter and 8-year-old
son would be harmful to them,
The children were placed in the
custody of the father after the
couple was legally separated
last December. At that time the
court provided the mother could
see the children every other
Sunday.
The mother was found of un-
sound mind last April 2 and
committed to st. Elizabeths
Hospital for treatment Of
in June. Three weeks later Do
schizophrenia. Her right to
visit her children was sus-
pended. She was discharged
and found of sound mind again
nestle Relations Judge John
A. Burnett said she could once
more see her children, since
she was of sound mind again,
The father appealed the de-
cision on the ground the visit
would upset the children.
The appellate opinion. writ
ten by Judge Andrew M. Hood,
ruled her right to visit the
children is, not contingent on
the mothers mental state. but
rather what effect she would
have on the children.
The court held that the bur-
den will be on the father to
show that the mothers visits
would be harmful. It noted that
the judge who hears the case
may order the mother to be
examined in order to help him
arrive at a decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

east of Greenwich in a high
speed chase with Connecticut
police as he held Anthony
Marchand Of Greenwich as
hostage.
Greenwich Police Chief David
w. Robbins said the prisoner
admitted forcing Cab Driver
Charles T. Smith, 40, Of 1919
Burke street Sc, to drive him
from Washington Tuesday night
at rifle point.
The prisoner was held in $685.
900 bond on two State counts
Of kidnapping Mr.. Smith and the
boy. The United States attor-
ney in Greenwich was to decide
today whether there were
grounds for Federal prosecution
as well.
Two Heroes
The cab driver and the boy
both played heroic parts in
stopping Smith, who told police
he was en- route to Stamford,
Conn.,, to kill his estranged wife.
Hyacinth, 10, because she would
not come back to him.
The cab driver professed to
be out of money after i've stops
for gasoline, when he drove up
to the Merritt Parkway toll
station yesterday morning. Ac-
tually, he had $25 remaining.
The attendant told Mr.. Smith
he could mail the 20-cent toll
later if he would step into the
toll booth and sign some forms.
That gave the cab driver a
chance to explain his predica-
ment, and police were called.
Came Upon Children
The gunman fed to some
brush along the highway, and
500 feet away came upon young
Anthony and his three sisters
on their way to school for the
first day this year.
Anthony said the man fired
a shot over their heads as he
approached and ordered them
to walk back toward the toll
station.
The boy Gained his sisters,
told them not to get hysterical
and pleaded with Smith to re-
lease them. AS they neared
the toll house, where police
were gathering, Smith fired
another shot over the officers
heads.
Promising to go along if the
gunman would release his sis
tiers. Anthony climbed into the
taxi and there began a furious
race with the police who had
ordered roadblocks ahead.
Another Shot Fired
AS they took of the gunman
fired again, the shot crossing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Typhoon Churns
Toward Shanghai

TAIPEI, Formosa, Sept. 4
(AP).-Typhoon Grace roared
across the East China Sea today
toward Red China's largest
city, Shanghai, after battering
Northern Formosa.
Nationalist Chinese authori-
ties had no reports of casualties
from the 1l5-mile-an-hour
winds and torrential rains that
dashed Formosa in the early
morning hours.
The worst Pacific typhoon of
the year. Grace missed Okinawa
and Japan as it headed north
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

PARIS, Sept. 4 (NANA)--
Plans for new and large in
vestments by the Old Suez
Canal Co., in mining and in
dustrial schemes in Africa. Can
ada and South America are re-
ported here.
The recently signed compen-
sation settlement with Egypt
for the latter's seizure of the
famed waterway has finally
cleared the way for the old
company to embark firmly on
its career. Top executives have
been carefully planning for it
almost from the moment the
understanding conflscation oc-
CURED more than two years
ago.
With a new name, the Suez
Financial Co., a new charter,
but many of the same expert
enced hands running affairs,
the company has discarded its
official guise. The next step is
expected to be an arrangement
by which the British govern
ment, which controls IS per
cent Of the shares Of the re-
styled company Git owned A
per cent of the old one), dis
poses of its holdings to private
investors.
Mastermind Of Plunge
Mastermind Of the company'S
plunge into international f.
nance and development is its
new chairman, jacques
Georges-Picot, brother Of
frances permanent United Ma
lions representative.
1t was Mr.. Georges Picot who
last year. as general manager,
rallied private shareholders
most of them French investors
against the idea of winding UP
the company. This was the
initial intention of both the
British and French govern
ments, since the original pur-
pose Of running the canal had
vanished.
But, Mr.. Georges-Picot sty-
mied this by putting the COM
pany into the inferno 'i~7al in.
vestment business, in = s-la'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
U. N. Chief Awaited

JERUSALEM, Israel, Sept. 4
(AP).-United Nations Secre-
tary General Dag Hammar-
skiold is expected here Saturday
for talks with Premier Ben
Gurion, informed sources said
today. Mr.. Hammarskjold will
stop over in Israel en- route to
,lghdad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Old Suez Canal Firm
Plans New Investments

way, almost at once. His most
publicized move was investing
money into an international
engineering study Of another
waterway" a tunnel under the
English Channel.
Work on this project is NOV
ing steadily forward. This sum-
mer, extensive tests of the
channel bed we're undertaken.
The expectation that the tun-
mel will be built is mounting
and the company's investment
is looking better and better.
GeOrges-PicOt's Theory
Mr.. Georges-Picot is operat-
ing on the theory that, even in
this era of government to-gov-
eminent loans, there is plenty
of room for ventures in private
international finance. Even
before Egypt seized the canal,
the company had organized a
small investment subsidiary,
financed by canal profits. 1t is
from this foundation that pres
|ent expansion moves have
grown.
Secrecy was a keynote of the
old canal company regarding
its financial operations, and its
successor is maintaining the
closed-mouth tradition. Off,
Gals are not pinpointing where
new investments are in the
ofing.
But plenty Of ready cash is
available. Estimates are as
much as $500 million.
So far, in addition to the
channel tunnel scheme, the
company has bought into Sa-
hara and Canadian oil projects
There seems little doubt it in
tends to play a leading part
in Sahara development, despite
its relatively late start in the
area. The likelihood of its NOV
ing into the atomic energy field
also is reported.
/ Mr.. Georges Picot firmly
favors long-term growth prof.
ects as the basis Of the COM
pany's future prosperity. For
after all is said and done. its
investment in the Suez CPna,
was coed for more than 81
~--s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
BY EDDY GILMORE
Associated Press stan Writer

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Sept.
4.-The government began a
quiet campaign today to take
some of the heat out Of Ice
lands fishing war with Britain.
1--WE have had enough violence, I"
said one official.
He disclosed that speakers
from the four major political
parties are being urged to use
moderation tonight at a mass
meeting in the heart Of the
capital.
The demonstration is aimed
at protesting against British
warships and trawlers defying
Iceland's new 12-mile fishing
ban. Iceland extended its ter
ritorial waters from 4 to IL
miles Monday, claiming the ex-
tension was needed to protect
the area from everlasting. The
Icelanders show no signs of
backing down.
Rule Challenged
The trawlermen. escorted by
British warships, challenged the
new rule which kept them out
of their traditional fishing
grounds. Britain also sent a
note to Iceland warning that it
reserves the right to claim
compensation for harm to Brit
ish fishing interests as a result
of the ban. The note insisted
the prohibited area was part OF
the high seas and open to all
So far no shots have been
exchanged but several fist
fights have been reported by
Icelandic coast guardSmen who
attempted to board the trawlers
and bring them to shore for
prosecution. Mobs also have
stoned the British Ambassa-
doris residence.
No new clashes at sea were
reported today by the coast
guard. Yesterday the Icelandic
coast guard gunboat Albert and
the trawler Burfell collided al
sea, but only harsh words were
Exchanged, the coast guard
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Bridge Cleanup

NEW YORK.-The Brooklyn
Bridge got its first cleaning
since 1875 last spring. The
$40, 900 cleaning and sandblast-
ing revealed that the old black
landmark is actually a light
shade Of pink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
myUnveiIs New Base
For Atomic Air Defense
BY q star stan writer

DAVIDSONv1LLE Md, Sept. 4.-The Army today unveiled
its atomic air defense punch in the Washington Baltimore
area.
In ceremonies addressed by Undersecretay Hugh Milton
H. the Army formally dedicated its first Nike Hercules surface
toa missile site in this hamlet % miles east Of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
D.C.Moni in 7 error Ride
May Face U. S. Charge

Greenwich Comm officials determining today
whether add Federal dnap charge two State charges
against Washington who terrozed cab driver and
14-year-old boy yesterday
Leroy Smith, 90 who his address the 1000
block Of Tweny-second street NV. captured miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Catches Light

The Burfell's fishing tackle
was crushed by the weight of
the gunboat and the tough
trawlermen armed themselves
with bottles and water hoses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

'I'll never be scared again
How could I be?" he said.
Correction
The photograph Of James
Leroy Smith which appeared
in the final editions Of yes
terday's Star was not that of
the James Leroy Smith ar
rested in the Connecticut kid
mapping case. The Star regrets
the erroneous use Of the pic
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

There are 20 Nike sites in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Another Shot Fired

AS they took off the gunman
fired again, the shot crossing
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-11
RECTOR BENlTEZ ELOGIA
A MUNOZ
"a !RlI 81 a|!ZIHSIA I; SISly|I|Sg|S (]|[I(
Avion Argentine tae en- ell AAantieo

RIO DE JANEIRO, JUNO 10. -(UPD- I'm avon de Aero
hneas Argentinas con % personals a bordo Sc estrello en- ell Atlantco
hoy frente a la Isla Grande Glha Grande).
Ell avion voaba de Buenos Aires a Europa, con escala en- Rio de
Janeir6, con Is pasaeros y 6 tripulantes.
Aerolineas informo que ell avion Sc estrello en- llamas.
nha Grande Sc encuentra a veinte minutes de vuelo desde Rio
de Janero.
La Panair habia informado anteriormente que ell avion era ell
vueo 1O1 de Aerolineas Argentinas y habia perdido contacto pr
radio con Rio de Janeiro, POGO despues de partir de aqui, trs noti-
fcar que estaba en- difcuhades.
Ell avon argentine habia aternzado POGO antes en- Rio de Janeiro,
procedente de Europa y en- vaje a Buenos Aires.
POGO antes de estrellarse, comunico por radio que dos de sus
motores habian dejado de funcionar.
~lnsinuaeion de Dulles Sobre China Roja
WASHINGTON, JUNO 10. -(UPD- Ell Secretario de Estado,
John Foster Dulles, insinuo hoy que habra que incur a China Co.
cleares.
Ell Secretario dUo en- SUI audiencia periodistica que puede ser
necesario establecer puesNs de inspection en- China ComunBta para
vigilar la poablidad de que los soviets efectden experimentos n.
cleares ALI.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-11
1ragedia en- Mexico
MAZATLAN Mexic

MAZATLAN, Mexico, Ju-
MO 10. (UPI).- Hubo die
cisiete muertos en- ell sinies-
tro del autobus que sc in
cendio en- la noche del do
mingo on - r%rhla Dr. ell
Poole, situado a 20 kilome-
tros de esta ciudad.
Ell autobds, de tipo "Tro-
pical' -bancos sobre una
plataforma al descubierto-
con IS personals y dos tam.
bores de gasolina en- ell estri-
DO, Sc incendio instantanea-
mente al tocar al arc de una
de las ruedas ell horde de
un puente y producirse una
chispa que hizo ehtrar al
combustible en- ignicion.
Ounce pasajeros murIeron
en- ell acto y IA fueron lleva-
dos al hospital de Mazatlan
en- estado de gravedad.
Ell chofer y cfnco pasa-
jeros salieron con vida.
La mitad de los muertos
son ninos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-11

Antillas BritanicaS, que apenas'
tiene tres meses de existencia.
Ell gobierno quiere usar csc te-
reno, situado en- la peninsula de
Chaguaramas, en- ell extreme nor
occidental de la isla, para estable-
Ger en- ella la capital federal de
ma a aquella.
Las fuerzas de la oposicion te-
men que negar ell terreno a Estados
Unidos pondria a este pals de an
tagonismo con la federation, 10
que a SUI vez p%erjudicaria las posi-
bilidades de ayuda norteamerica-
ma a aquella.
Los % votos con que cuenta a
SUI favor ell partido federalista, en-
ell gobierno, estan equilibrados por
la oposicion democratica mas los
votos de los dos Independence,
que han indicado SUI proposito de
votar en- Ell gobierno en- ell asun-
to.
Ell vote que decldlria la question
es ell de la sonora Florence Daysh,
independence, quien ha cablegra-
fiado a SUI marido, nacido en- Nue.
va Zelandia y captain de navio de
la armada de SUI pals, ,pidiendole
ayudarla a tomar n resolution.
La oposicion que ha logrado que
Sc vaya a un debate del asunto pa
sado mafana microbes, dice que
ell reducido presupuesto con que
cuenta la federation dos milo
mes de libras esterlinas (5,600,000
dolares)- hace de la yuda nortea-
mericana una cosa vital.
Ell gobierno ha convocado a una
conferencia tecnica para discutir la
posibilidad de fijar otro lugar o
mo sede de la base naval, pero los
observadores politicos dan a la
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-11
Fuerzas Britdnicas Entran en-
Accion en- Ia |s|a de Chipre

NICOSIA. Chipre, JUNO 10
-(UPI)-Las .fuerzas britani-
cas- de seguridad, ~entraron en- ac-
cion hoy para impedir cheques
entire grupos armados de chiprio-
tas turcos y griegos, que quie-
rem apoderarse del control en- la
isla.
Los britanicos, blanco hasta
ahora de la violencia de los chi.
priotas griegos, Sc han converti-
do en- arbitros de una desagrada-
BILE epidemic de violencia entire
las communicates de los dos CRU
pos raciales.
Unos 10000 soldados y poll
cias coloniales, hicieron cum2lir
estrictamente ell toque de queda,
en- la mayoria de las ciudades y
muchas aldeas despues de los
fatales estallidos del fin de semar
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-11
En- Washington
En- Washington
Trata de AcIararse Ell Uso de.
Ia Ley Taft Hartley en- Ia 5|a.
POr WALTER S. PRIEST

WASHINGTON, JUNO 10. -PUDE FL senador demo-
crata por Massachusetts,, John F. Kennedy, dijo que SUI Co
mite senatorial del Trabajo esta estudiando ell modo de
aclarar' la question de la aplicacion de la Ley Taft-Hartley
en- Puerto Rico.
Kennedy Sc entrevisto la semana pasada con Ell Comisio-
nado ReSidente, doctor Antonio Fernos lSern, con relacion
a una %propuesta que aclaaria la jurisdiction de los Gobiernos
Federal e Insular en- cuestiones entire patronos y trabajadores
Fernos ha ~propuesto, en- efecto, que los funcionarios
locales reciban autoridad para decidir las cuestiones que
Sc ~produzcan en- las industries dedicadas al comercio Sola-
mente en- Puerto Rico.
Kennedy manifesto que Ell Comite estaba "consideran-
do la procedencia" de enmendar SUI proyecto legal de re-
forma obrera para clarificar la aplicacion de la Ley Taft
Hartley en- Puerto Rico. Dijo que Sc podria elaborar alguna
solucion en- breve.
Sin embargo, fuentes del Senado declararon que puede
que sea necesaria alguna forma de legislation especial Sc
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-11

ma. La tregua esta LENA de ten
sion mientras Grecia y Turquia
presentan sus quejas ante ell con-
sejo de la OTAN en- Paris.
Esta manana, temprano, CO.
lumnas de griegos y turcos CO.
menzaron a convergir hacia las
colinas de los alrededores de
Nicosia. Iban armados hasta los
dientes con palos, piedras, ha-
chas y cuchillos.
Las tropas b~ritanicas Sc lanza-
ron en- medic de ambas fuerzas
y lograron d~ispersarlas antes de
que chocaran. Pareoe que ambos
grupos habian tenido noticias de
que ell otro estaba dispuesto a
atacarlo y, en- consequence Sc
movilizaron inmediatamente pa
"a la lucha.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-11
Asuntos de e Libano
Sc Esperu Cabot
Adviertu Sobre
no Intervention

NACIONES UNIDAS JUNO 10
-(UPH-Se cree que ell Embaja-
dor norteamericano en- las Nacio-
mes Unidas, Henry Cabot Lodge,
advertira a todaS las naciones, In
cluso a Russia, que Sc abstengan de
intervenir en- los asuntos internos
del Libano.
Ell Consejo de Seguridad do hoy
a Lodge SUI primera oportunidad,
para replicar a Ia velada acusacion
sovietica de que la crisis libanesa,
es solo una maniobra norteameri-
cana cuyo obieto es mantener en-
ell poder al Presldente Camille Cha
mum; 81 es necesario con la ayuda
de tropas.
Ell embajador asistia a una reu-
MON de gabinete en- Washington,
ell viernes cuando ell C~onsejo de
Seguridad do comienzo al debate
sobre la ~acusacior lipanesa contra
la Republica Arabe Unida de inter-
vencion en- la revuelta actual.
La reciente captura por Israel,
de rebeldes ~libaneses, que pasaban
por su t%erritorio para recibir ms
truccion militar en- Siria, apoya los
cargos libaneses de Intervention
de la R.A,U en- los auntos del Ii
bano.
En- la reunion del viernes, la ma
yor parte de los miembros del con-
sejo opino que ell Ministro de Re-
laciones Exterlores del Libano,
Charles Malik, presento o bue-
nos argumentos, SUI case contra la
RAJ al informar sobre la situa-
ci6n.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-11
Cumhiun Mensuies
Churchill Ell
CruI de GuulIe

LONDRES. JUNO 10 -(UPD-
Sir Winston Churchill expreso SUI
"fervorosa e~speranza" en- la saliva
ci6n de Francia, en- carta enviada al
General Charles de Gaulle, que fue
dada hoy a publicidad.
De Gaulle respondio que recor-
dara 'las cordiales relaciones que
unen a Francia y Gran Bretana."
Dice la carta de Churchill:
"Mi estimado General:
He seguido con atencion los
acontecimientos de las recientes Sc
manas. Quiero hacer llegar a listed
mis- mejores deseos en- la alta tarea
que ha emprendido.
"Mis memorials del pasado y mis-
-esperanzas f%ervorosas por ell future
de SUI gran pals, marchan juntas.
Comparten mis- pensamientos to-
dos aquellos que a~tesoran la larga
Y f~raternal association de Gran Bre-
tana y Francia".
La respuesta de de Gaulle dice:
tsEstimado Sir Winston:
Eel mensaje que listed me envio
en- ell cual evoca memorials comunes
a nuestras naciones y a nosotros,
ha causado profunda impression en-
mi.
"En la dificil tarea que he en-
prendido tendre siempre presente
ell sostenimiento y desarrollo de
las relaciones amistosas que 1nen
a Francia y la grande y noble Bre.
tana, y que no hace mucho tempo
pusimos juntos en- practica en- los
amos gloriosos y dificiles.
De listed, sincera y fielmente,
Charles de Gaulle".
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-11
DEL
DOCTOR MANUEL A. DE
VARONA

Ell regimen de Fulgencio Bats
ia ha violado por tercera vez, en-
menos de dos amos, la soberania de
estados amigos y hermanos de
nuestro Continente
Primero fue ell inmisericorde
asesinato de diez cubanos asilados
en- la Embajada de Haiti, en- La
Habana. Posteriormente la policia
de Batista asalto la de Venezuela
para sacar por la fuerza a otros dos
cubanos tambien acogidos al dere-
cho de asilo.
Ell Gobierno Revolucionario y Ell
Embajador de la Patria de Bolivar
obligaron a Batista a devolver vi
vos aunque golpcados, a los secues-
trados. Como consequence de tan
condenable accion, Venezuela reti-
no desde entonces a su embajador
en- La Habana. -
Estos dos atentados al derecho
de extraterritorialidad que respetan
todos los ~gobiernos civilizados, no
fueron considerados siquiera, CO.
me era de esperarse, en- la Organi-
zacion de Estados Americanos, a
pesar, de que ell articulo ". inciso
OBJ de SUI Carta constitutiva clara.