davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
HOLIDHI NOILO
AnderSons Resting Up
For Graduation Week

uation exercises at The cita-
del. South Carolina military
academy.
The British Minister. Wis
count Hood, represented Sir
Harold at the ceremonies in
Arlington honoring the IN
knowns OF World War II and
the Korean conflict.
The solemn services In
Arlington drew members OF
most OF the diplomatic mis-
sions here, among them Ger
man Ambassador Grewe,
Japanese Ambassador Asa
kai Italian Counselor Carlo
Perrone-Capano (the Ambas-
sador is out Of town., Korean
Ambassador Yang, French
Ambassador Alphand with
his bride, and Indian Charge
d'Affaires Dayal.
Wreath Placed
The Dean Of the Corps,
Nicaraguan Am bassa dor
Sevilla Sacasa, placed a
wreath at the Tomb of the
Unknowns in the name Of
all the diplomats.
The Ceylonese Ambassador
and Mrs. Gunewardene were
accompanied by the Cey-
lonese Foreign Minister. Mr..
Stanley Dzoisa. who arrived
last Monday and leaves to-
morrow for a tour though
he will return in a few days.
CThe Gunewardenes will give
a reception in his honor Fri
day.
The Lebanese Ambassador
was represented by Counselor
Antoine Francis. The envoy
and Nine. Dimechkie drove
Nine. Es-Said, the Ambassa-
doris sister, to New York
where she embarked with her
husband for home. Nine. Es-
Said has been visiting here
under the auspices of the
Committee of Correspondents,
an American women's group.
Defense Secretary McElroy,
who led the service secretaries
yesterday in the funeral pro-
cession from the Capitol to
Arlington. planned to remain
in Washington over the week
end. He will face the ma
ton" on TV tomorrow.
Also he and Mrs. McElroy
wanted to be on hand to
welcome their daughter
Nancy who has wound up her
work this year at Harvafd's
Graduate School Of Educa-
ton. Nancy will get Ler
Masters Degree on the 18th.
After that? I'VE are trying
to get her to spend a little
time with her family" says
Mrs. McElroy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
AIS Fete
To Honor
Students

The guests Of honor will
be in the majority at the
buffet supper. to be given to-
morrow az the home of Mrs.
Andre de Limur in connec-
ton with the American Field
Service international Stu
dent Exchange Program,
Guests viii include four
teen foreign students who
are Just concluding a year
Of schooling in the greater
Washington area. and twelve
American students who are
about 10 depart for two
months abroad. The hosts OF
the foreign students and the
parents Of the American stu
dents also have been invited.
Also expected 10 attend
are members and guests Of
the Washington Committee
OF the Field Service. These
include Senator and Mrs.
Joseph Clark, Senator and
Mrs. William Fulbright,
Judge and Mrs. Homer Fer
guson, Representative and
Mrs. Thor Tollefson, Mrs.
Arthur Krock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss, both
honorary chairmen Of the
Washington Committeel, Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund Purvis, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Robbins,
Mrs. Harold Coolidge, Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Munson. Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Simmons
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Graves. Mrs. Graves is chair
man of the Washington COM
mittee.
Mrs. Homer Ferguson, vice
chairman of the Washington
committee, will act as toast
master and will conduct a
forum Of questions and an
swers for the American stu
dents going abroad this sum-
mer.
Mr.. Stephen Galatti, !di-
rector general Of the American
Field Service. also will De
present to greet the foreign
students. Foreign students
from across the country. to-
falling 1893 in all, will arrive
by bus July Is for a three-day
visit to the Capital. They will
interview Senate and House
members. meet their respec-
tive ambassadors and go
sightseeing.
The twelve American stu
dents who will 60 abroad
from this area this summer
will visit Switzerland, Den
mark, Germany, Finland, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
HOLIDAY NOTES
BY FRANCES LIDE and
AMELIA YOUNG
Star STAR Wffterf


star star writers
Upcoming graduations are
the big news In the Robert
B. Anderson household.
The Secretary Of the Treas
ury and his wife left last
night for a quiet week end
at their home In Deer Park,
Greenwich, Conn. and Mrs.
Anderson probably won't re-
turn 10 Washington until
after the 2ist-date OF the
departure Of their older son
Dick James Richard) for
Europe.
Dick and his younger
brother Jerry Gerald Lee)
are both graduating this year.
Furthermore. their father
Is going to make the COM
mencement address for both
occasions. The Secretary
will speak Thursday at the
Brunswick Preparatory School
for Boys at Greenwich, which
Jerry has been attending, and
on June 8 at Williams College,
where his older son is grad
uating.
Both boys have indicated
they would like to see copies
of their fathers commence
ment addresses in advance.
Jerry has been particularly
anxious. according TO his
mother. Nov. Daddy" he
said not long ago, "our class
has one request. Please make
it short!"
Chicks" Fly
With senior week" coming
up at Brunswick, Mrs. Ander-
son is expecting her house to
be a center of even more
activity than usual, but she
frankly loves it. After this
year, l won't have a chick or
a child around" she mourned.
Maybe it's a good thing to
be in Washington it will
help with the transition.
The two Anderson sons will
go to Harvard next year,
Jerry as an undergraduate,
of course, and his brother in
the graduate school.
Dicks studies will be CEN
tered on literature and for
eign languages which he
learns very easily. He speaks
Spanish like a native, his
French is good, his Italian is
fair, and he knows some Ger
man, his mother reported.
His trip to Europe this
summer will be his third.
This time he's going with one
of his English professors. The
two will buy a small car as
soon as they arrive and plan
their itinerary as they 60
along. just 81, Dick also
plays the piano well and is
interested in sculpture too.
Mrs. Anderson noted.
Seventeen-year-old Jerry
is more the gay and fun
loving type, but he's pretty
serious about athletics. HE
plays tennis-he's the cap
tain of his team. And he
plays squash-and he's the
captain of his team" his
mother pointed out.
Secretary Anderson will
return to Washington tomor-
row for several days of hard
work before returning TO
Greenwich for the COM
mencement exercises at
Brunswick.
British Envoy Away
A commencement address
was on the agenda today for
Sir Harold Caccia, the Brit
ish Ambassador. He and Lady
Caccia few down to Charles
ton, SC, yesterday for grad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Bethesda Club Elects
Mrs. Edwin Forinqer

The Woman's Club OF
Bethesda has elected Mrs.
Edwin c. Foringer president
for the 1958-59 club year.
Other newly elected Off
GERS are Mrs. Morton A.
Thomas and Mrs. Percy
Grady, vice presidents; Mrs.
William Peger, jr., recording
secretary; Mrs. John Crippen,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Louis A. Gravelle, treasurer;
Mrs. T. Emmert Beall, as
SiStant treasurer; Mrs. Regi-
nal B. LOCKER, historian; Mrs.
Gordon H. Seger. parlia-
mentarian.
Mrs. Charles j. Munford,
Mrs. William Ward and Mrs.
Jarl Larson we're elected to
the board of directors. And
Mrs. Gordon c. Loke and
Mrs. John Crippen were APP
pointed d delegates to the
CIVIC annual convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
SPIRITUALITY

REV Ethel JANET HTGHSMITH
Rssdinas by Appt am Until 2 m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

the uss Blandy, which brought
the bodies Of the unknowns Of
World War II and Korea 10
Washington.
The cutter saw action In
World War II. first on convoy
duty In the Atlantic and later
as flag and guide ship Of sevs
eral attack units In the Pacific.
Her commanding ofhcer Is
Capt, c. r.. couser, uSco, Of
Bethesda, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Coast Guard Ship
Invites Public

The Coast Guard cutter Ing
ham is holding open house be-
tween Q am. and 5 pm. today
and tomorrow at Pier 5, Maine
avenue S.W.
One OF the largest Coast
Guard cutters, the Ingham ar
rived Tuesday as escort for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

SUCCEEDED Joseph P. Burke, IT.,
vice president of Columbia
Federal Savings and Loan AS
ISOLATION.
Julius A. Maedel, president
of Washington Permanent
Building Association, was
named first vice president OF
the league and Martin A. Cook,
president of Enterprise Federal
Savings and Loan Association
became second vice president
F.. Wilson Camp, executive
vice president Of District Build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Savings, Loan League
Of DC. Elects Gibson
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j. May sl-Richmond H. Gibson,
president Of Northwestern Federal Savings and Loan ASoa
ton elected president Of the District Savings and Loan
League at the 5Oh annual convention at Hotel Cardge here
today.
Mr. Gibson has been FIRST vice president Of the league and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
British Envoy Away

A commencement address
was on the agenda today for
Sir Harold Caccia, the Brit
ish Ambassador. He and Lady
Caccia few down to Charles
ton, SC, yesterday for grad
, 1958-02-13
Gender
Of Calf. Here for
Three -duY Stay

Congressman Hubert Con
der of California arrived in St.
today. He was met at
the airport by Administrative
Assistant Alva Nc arlane.
Mr.. Gender expects to spend
three or four days here, dur
ing which time he will confer
with government officials and
business representatives.
He is a guest at the Hotel
Comanche in Christiansted.
, 1958-02-13
Luz jones Completes
Triple A Course
For Offices

Lieutenant G. Luz James,
who is also a teacher in the
Christiansted School,
returned to St. Croix on Tues
day afternoon after a flight
that was almost continuous
from Fort Bliss in Texas, Mon
day morning. Lieut.. James
completed what is known as
the Triple Basic Course for
officers, thus making him eli
gible for promotion to the
rank of Captain.
He was unable to await for
Continued on page ~
, 1958-02-13

unattractive teeth" and legs
that were mot shapely." Miss
Franklin's case was postponed to
May II.
Attorneys Express Views
Miss Franklin, twenty-three, of
2-10 Astoria Boulevard, Astoria,
Queens, who works in the book
order department of the New
York Public Library, said:
"T'm glad they've finally decid-
ed to hire Negro hostesses. They
should have done it long ago."
She said she had not been APP
preached by T. w. A. with an
offer of a steWardess job but that
if she were, and if she accepted,
it would probably lend" her
s. c. A. D. case.
Attorneys for the airline de-
clared in a letter to Mr.. Abrams:
ct. w. A. has consistently car
Continued on page a
, 1958-02-13

Immediately lauded by Governor
Hartman as a move that would
raise American prestige abroad.
Gov. Hartman said:
"Inclusion of Negroes in the
crews of American planes will
raise the regard for an under
standing of the principles of our
country around the world"
Fl congratulate both IVA and
the State Commission Against
Discrimination on this new adj
vance which follows the example
set by New York States's Mohawk
Airline"
T. W. A., against which nine
complaints have been registered
with S. c. A. D., spelled out its
ncn-discriminatory policy on the
eve. of a public hearing in the case
Of Miss Dorothy Franklin, to
whom T. w. A. refused employ
rnent in September on grounds
that she had a poor complexion
, 1958-02-13
Orqunic Act Comm.
Vents Ottlev to
Resign as Chuirmdn
Administrative Assist.
Gets Key to-
City Of San Juun

The Organic Act Committee, Alva Nc Farlane, Admins
through its secretary, Senator trative Assistant for Saint
Ron de Lugo has written to Croix, returned to his desk
Senator Earle B. Ottey, to APP this morning after spending
pear before the Committee on four days in San Juan, Puerto
Monday, February II, 1858 to Rico, as guest of Accion Cultu-
answer two charges. T h e raj Hijos del Caribe, Inc. The
letter follows: invitation was extended by
"At a meeting of the Or Miguel Tapia Gonzalez, Presi-
eanfc Act Committee. held in dent of the organization, as
Saint Croix on:Monday, Feb Governor Gordons represen-
ruary 10, 1858, called by me at tatlVe' ana accompanied a
tho reorest If . two-+hirde group to Puerto Rico for the
majority Of the members . carnival,
resolution was unanimously While in Puerto Rico, Mr..
passed asking you to show Nc Farlane and the group
cause why you should not be were entertained bv Dona
removed as CHAIRMAN OF the Felicia Rcon de Gautier, May
organic Act COMMITTEE, Dress of San Juan. She present
Specifically, the members Of ed Mr.. McFarlane with a SOU
the Committee took exception venir ash tray and three flags
Continued on page A. Continued on page A.
, 1958-02-13
T.W.A., FIRST INTERNATIONAL AIRLINE
TO EMPLOY NEGRO HOSTESS

Trans-World Airlines has agreed that within ninety days
1t will hire a Negro girl as a flight hostess. Such an action
would make it the first American information commercial air
line to do SO.
The decision. was announced by Charles Abrams, chair
of the State Commission Against Discrimination. It was
, 1958-02-13
CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL QUEEN, STEEL BANDS
DELIGHT PUERTO RICANS

Puerto Rcans, especially those in San Juan, will long re-
member the visit to their 1858 Carnival by Virgin Islanders.
For probably the first time they not only witnessed, but
joined in a real tramp" behind three steel bands; two of
them from st. Croix and the third made up of Crucians who
, 1958-02-13

bona Felicia was reminded
that an invitation was sent to
her to visit st. Croix's Christ
mas Festival. She expressed a
desire to visit the Virgin Is
lands but mentioned the diff
fculty to get away from her
duties. However, Mrs. Brod-
Tontinued on page Az
, 1958-02-13

: or PROBABLY Lne nfSC CLme I
joined in a real tramp" beh
them from st. Croix and the
ere attending school in Puerto
Rico. And they loved it.
1t was on Sunday when the
Steel Band from the Colegio
San Justo, headed a parade
Grom the Municipal Building
to the San Juan Theatre
where all the participants as
sembied under the auspices Of
the Accion Cultural Hiios del
Caribe, of which Miguel Tapia
is president. Among the dis
tinguished guests were the
popular Mayoress of San Juan,
Dona Felicia Ricon de Gautier
who took pictures with several
Of the visitors from the Virgin
Islands.
The College Steel Band,
headed by young Tommy Rey-
nolds son of Guy Reynolds of
Hotel Comanche, led the par
ade, further down came the
1'roians Steel Band with the
st. Croix Queen and those ac-
companying her. This group
was headed by Mrs. Anna
Brodhurst, who was in charge
cf and chaperon for the Queen
and all the girls who accom-
panied her. Bringing up the
rear was the Raiders Steel
Band.
The Puerto Ricans danced
along with the visitors as
they tramped. At a party later
the patrons called for the
Steel band instead Of the mu-
sic that was arranged for.
Mayoress Gets Invitation
During a discussion between
the Mayoress, Mrs. Brodhurst
and Omar Brown, Chairman
Of the Virgin Islands Carnival,
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-09
DiARi0 Las AMERICAS Pa.

Rio Caimlto, proximo a la playa
del mismo .nombre pereci6 ahoga-
do ell joven Carlos Manuel Garcia
de IS amos de edad, vecino de Pa
los. Su cadaver fue trasladado al
pueblo donde recibira sepultura;
Sc atribuye su muerte a que habia
condo antes de introducirse al
rio. FL juzgado 1evanto las diligen-
cias correspondence.
HERIDO
MANZANILLO, Oriente-Luis
0quendo de SO amos y vecino de
Narciso Lopez No 81 recibi6 una
herida de bala en- I'm brazo en- cir
%cunstanclas desconocidas, que son
investigates por las autoridades.
AMBULANCIA PARA. LA
CRUZ R0JA
Llegaron a esta ciudad condu.
ciendo una ambulancia y material
para cursciones ell teniente de la
Cruz Rojs Naciona' Norberto Gar
cia, Juan Vega y ,abo Julio We
loz Pena. La citat nbulancia ha
sido enviada desd Habana pa
ra dicha instituted n ell fin de
que presto servicio, Manzanillo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-09
e EN- Ell VIyAC

1AN go nv
Procedente del termino de Con-
solaci6n del Norte ingres6 en- ell vi.
vac Municipal a disposition de la
Sala Especial de la Audiencia ell io-
ven de 81 amos Juan Rodriguez.
SENTIDO DECESO
Profunda pena ha causado en-
esta sociedad la muerte del DR.. Ma
nuel Diaz, hijo del que fuera aquel
inolviuable pionero de las Minas de
Matahambre, Don Luciano Diaz.
Con motive de este sentido falle-
cimiento los funcionarios y obre.
roS de Matahambre enviaron una
nutrida representation al sepelio
del deStacado magnate minero.
Ell minIstro de Agriculture, Don
Pedro Menendez Sc halla pasando
las festividades de la Semana San
ia en- u posesiones campestres de
San Juan y Martinez; al visitar es-
ia capital reiter6 que pondria SUI
mejor entusiasmo en- facilitar aquf
este afio la celebration de la Feria
Ganadera. Dijo el senior Ministro
que Vueltabajo constitute actual.
mente IA provincial ganadera de
gran ncial, tanto en- ell hume
70 de ezas como en- la calidad
del ganado.
AVOCADO UN JOVEN
SAN NICOLAS, La Habana.-En
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-09
DADE
- Viene de Ia Pag. s -
bres, con ligeras sentencias.

bres, con ligeras sentencias.
En- ell incidente ocurrido ell lu-
mes, unos 40 cubanoS Sc reunieron
en- ell Bayfont Park, a ESQ de las
II de la mahana y desde ALI, mar
charon hasta ell consulate de Co.
lombia, en- ell Congress Building y
al de Venezuela, en- ell Ingraham
Bldg, para solictar de esas nacio-
mes que rompan relaciones con ell
regimen de Batista.
Delante del consulado de Vene-
zuela, la policia orden6 a los mani
festantes disolverse, terminandose
! ALI Ell desfile. Los ANNIVERSARIES
representa- ell Movimiento 26 de
Julio, de acuerdo con su vocero,
Carlos Tranquil.
Macleod contaba con ell apoyo
de Edwin Mason, pero los comisio-
nados Charles Hall y Ralph Fos-
sey, Sc mostraban dudosos. Decla-
raron que %esperarian hasta yer la
ordenanza redactada.
Ell abogado del Condado, Darcy
Davis, declare que no tenia idea,
todavia, de la forma en- que iba a
ser redactada esa ley, pero que iba
a tratar de tenerla lista pronto.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-09
cUBANoS
Viene dc Ia p5s. 5 =

NlenS ue Ia rag.
violando los derechos humanoS y
las leyes internacionales.
81 las dictaduras de America Sc
unen para combatir a un pueblo
democratico que pelea abierta.nen-
tie y valeroSamente por SUI libertad,
unanse las democracias en- defensa
de eSa libertad pisoteada en- ell sue
10 de nuestra patria.
Los crimenes de Batista son har
to eonocidos en- toda America pa
ra que sea n~ecesario denunciarlos
de nuevo. Ellos van desde bombar-
dec a ciudades como Cienfuegos y
poblaciones campesinas en- la Sic
IRA Maestro en- ell Escambray hasta
torturaS como la infligida recien-
temente a la maestro catolica Es-
ther Milanes.
Todas las instituciones cubanas,
civicas, PROFESSIONALS, religiosas,
culturaleS, economicas, estudianti-
les, maSonicas, obreras, incluyendo
la lglesia Catolica, pidieron recien-
temente la renuncia del dictator
como unico medic de restablecer
Ia paz en- Cuba, y a su terca mega
tiva han llamado al pueblo cubano
a la unica salida possible: unirse a
la inminente huelga general que
nos dara la libertad.
En- ell espiritu de los grandes fun
dadores de las libertades america
mas, en- ell sentimiento y en- las ne
cesidadeS de todas las Republics
de America, ha vivido siempre una
idea y una aspiration profunda; la
democracia es una e indivisible, y
quien asesina la libertad en- Cuba
amenaza la libertad de America,
quien defiende y ayuda la democra-
ella en- Cuba defiende la democra-
cia americana.
Excelencia: En- nombre de un
pueblo digno, pedimos IL ruptura
de Vuestro gobierno, con la tirania
de Batista y ell reconocimiento de
beligerancia para la insurreccion
Guiana.
MOvIMIENTO 26 DE JULIO
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-09
~ESTABLECERAN -.
Viene de la Pag 5 :


por la misma cantidad de aqua.
Declare ell comisionado Mason:
"Queremos que todos los habitan
ties del Condado disfruten de
buenos Servicios, incluyendo los
Sectores en- que las companies no
estan obteniendo muchas utilida-
des".
En- las dos o tres proximas Sc
manas la Comision aprobara una
ordenanza, requiriendo de todas
las companies que proven aqua
y servicio de alcantarillado, para
que presenter detalles de sus Ia
rifas y s~ervicioS.
Ell yuntamiento de South Mia.
mi, orden6 recientemente a la
Consumers Water Co. que rebaja-
ra sus tarifas, o presentara sus
explicaciones acerca de los mott
voS por los cuales no podia ha-
cerlo. La ciuda de Coral Gables
prometi6, por medic de su adj
ministrador, hacer un estudio del
problema
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-09
ARRESTADAs
(Viene de la Primera1

Tambien la policia detuvo a on
ce acusados de %pertenecer a la
Organization Autentica y de ha-
Der sido los autores de la coloca-
ci6n de una bomba de dinamita
que estallo recientemente en- la
planta> electrical de Regla, infor-
mandose que al ser registradoS sus
domicilioS Sc les .ocuparon un ri
file, cinco bombas de dinamita, dos
granadas y otros instrumentos pa
ra la preparation de bombas asi
como listas con nombres y docu-
mentoS. Debido a aparecer sus
nombres en- las relaciones ocupa-
das, fueron detenidas siete perso-
mas mas.
Ell Jefe de la Policia, assemble
al grado de csc cuerpo, al vigi-
lante Miguel Collazo, manifestan-
do que Sc habia adoptado esa me-
dida como premio a su comporta.
miento, al ser agredido a tiros en-
la madrugada del sabado y repe.
liendo la aggression y arrestando q
dos de los tres agresores. Sc nom.
bran los detenidos, Dagoberto Ga
rofago y Manuel Rodriguez Fer
nandez de 10 y II amos respectiva-
mente, habiendo resultado este Ill
timo herido. Tambien fue dete-
nido I'm ex-vigilante de la policia
acusado de haberles dado a los
agresores, ell revolver que utiliza-
ron. Igualmente Sc produjo otra
detenci6n, en- relaci6n eon este he
cho.
Sc do a conocer que agentes
de la policia Sc personaron en- ell
domicilio del matrimonio Roberto
MILAN y Manuela Gomez, ocupan-
do gran cantidad de medicinas y
panfletos del 26 de Julio. Ell ma
trimonio no Sc encontraba en- SUI
casa, pero otras dos personals fue-
ron detenidas ALI.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-09
COLOMBIA -.
Viene de la Pag. -

Edo. Fernando Gaitan Mar.
vaeZ.
Senior Don
Manuel H. Lopez
Director del Departamento de
Publicidad
de la Ciudad de Miami.
Miami, Florida.
Muy distinguish amigo:
Con ell presente Oficio me es
grato acompanar la meta que con
fecha de Ii de mario ultimo, di-
rigio a listed la Cancilleria de la
Republica, desde ell Palacio de
San Carlos, por medic de la cual
lie comunica que por Decreto
2458 de 10 de diciembre de 1857
ell gobierno Nacional de la Repu
blica de Colombia tuvo a bien
otorgarle la confederation de la
Orden de san Carlos, en- ell gra-
do de CaballerO
Esta confederation es un JUS
to reconocImiento a sus brillan-
ties meritos personales y al desve
10 y entusiasmo sin limites con
que listed sirve los ideales Pana-
mericanUs.
Me valgo de la oportunidad pa
ra felicitarlo muy sinceramente
y para repetirme muy afecuoso
amigo y servidor
0ctavio Villegas Perez
G6ESM General de Colombia.