davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28

On the North River in West
Virginia is Ice Mountain. Here ice
can be found throughout the year,
even on the hottest summer days.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28

Railroads still carry more than
half the freight transported in the
United States despite increasing use
of trucks.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28

The Negro population of the Uni
ted States is estimated at IA mill
lion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02

found in the street, either with
out a home or with a home to
which he cannot return.
One more chapter brings
this story up to date. II is The
addition Of third priest eight
months ago TO the House Of
the Scvgnizzi in the person Of
Father Bruno Scott-James. Fa.
fher James is from q promi-
nent English family, a convert
with a belated vocation. He is
an author and a graduate Of
Beda College in Rome. He
dropped the hyphen in his
name because it was "a bore"
and adopted the Church as he
did Naples, because it is 50
human"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02
By Andrew Murray

A P TOWN, South At
rica-With the reelection
of the Nationalist party to
a third term in power the
Church of South Africa is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02

away. If a boy is a "bad apple"
the other boys solve that prob
lem in their own way. There is
no minimum age as long as the
boy can walk and talk. The boys
are free to stay at the House
until they are due for military
duty. Otherwise, the House al
ways places them in a job before
they'leave. The last addition to
the Scugnizzi family came a bare
two months ago. Six years old,
he was found u m a 6 i n 6
through a junk heap "like a
wild puppy"
The only requirement for en-
trance into the House is a hard
one: the boy must be a "scug-
nizzo". That means he has been
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02

will tell you that this was the
great sacrifice on which the fu-
ture Casa degli Scugnizzi"
blouse of the Tops was built.
Father Barrelii, they will
tell you, is "ss fasfidiovs as
q cat" yet, in order to gain
the boys trust and bring them
Home" he had to eat dirt,
live in dirt and sleep in dirt.
Paraphrasing q biblical ref
erenee, they will say, me was
like them in all things save
sim"
This was in 1850. Seven years
later The House of the Scugnizzi
takes care of $50 boys in two
separate homes. The quarters
are still make-shift, but they are
warm and dry. The. boys clothes
are still patched and re-patched
but they are fairly clean and
without vermin. There is food
on the table and school and
Mass in the morning.
Some wiser minds hope that
the house and the clothes will
not become too much better.
II is q wisdom THAT recognizes
the danger Of training the
boys to finer things only to
return them later to the less
fine. II. is a realism that rec
ognizes the real value Of fhe
House Of the Seugnizzi as be-
ing = certain protection and
security during the tender
years without spelling fhe
boys for q life into which they
will have to return.
AS one man on the staff has
put it simply, "We live in fear
of the day when some reformer
will come along and spoil all the
fun"
The boys come from many
sources. Some are brought in by
other boys; others by the police
or a priest; some by their par
ents. No boy is ever turned
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02
Sisters Care for More
MosIems Than CathOIics

KARACHI, Pakistan - More
than four times as many non
Catholics as Catholics were adj
mitted In 1857 TO Holy Family
Hospital here, operated by the
Medical Mission Sisters of Phila-
delphia.
Statistics released by the hos
pital show that a total of 1878
in-patients entered the institu'
ton during the year 49, an in
crease of 500 over 1856.
OF this number, 1850 were
Moslems, 698 were Catholic, and
81 belong to other religious
faiths.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02
Victory of SegTeguH0naIists
Means Difficulty for Church

faced with another five
years under a government un.
sympathetic to its aims and
needs.
The Nationalist party, beaded
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02

by Prime Minister Johannes
Strijdom, won 1O3 of the 1863
seats in the new Parliament. 1t
received for the first time an
absolute majority of the popu-
ar vote--669 ,053, compared with
sos, 639 for the opposition Unied
party and $500 for six major
parties. .
The country's renewed man.
date to continue and extend the
Nationalist party's policies means
that the Church will have to
contend with increasing diff
culties arising out of Nationalist
policy af apartheid or strict rae
ial segregation.
Laws and policies of the past
ten years which may be expect
ed to be applied with increas-
ing rigor include the following:
The Group Areas Act
tsfilI in the process Of being)
worked out and applied) which
enforees stricter segregation
Of white from .non-white in
The sphere Of residence. &C.
cvpation and ownership Of
properly, and impedes the
Church in the maintenance
and establishment of missions,
which have to depend for
their existence on permits
from the government.
Emigration policy refusing
or delaying entry visas to South
Africa of Catholic missionaries
on the grounds that South AT
RIGA ais a Protestant country"
The Banfu Education Act,
under which all private
schools for the Bantv Meg
groes) have TO be registered
with . government depart
ment. Registration Of existing
schools may be cancelled and
registration of new schools
may be refused.
Tin 1856 the government
forced the closing of a Catholi,
school for African children a
Magaliesberg, Transvaal, and ha
so far delayed permission TO
the opening of a Catholic schoo
for deaf and dumb African chill
dren in the Port Elizabeth dio
cese).
Migrant labor policy, unde.
which African men are recruit
ed, or come of their own accord
to work in the towns-notabl,
the gold mines of Johannesbur,
but are not allowed to brin,
their families with them. Wive
and families of migrant work
ers may even be deported bacl
to the Native Reserves.
This policy has been repeat
edly condemned by the Catholi
bishops and churchmen of 9th
err denominations. 1t was not
however, introduced by the Ma
tionalist government but is ira
ditional to South Africa.
Reelection of the Nationals
government will nevertheless
mean that no amelioration o
the position can be expected il
the near future and the breakup
of African family life with al
its attendant evils will continu
undated.
White baasskap mastery
policy will continue ~vnsoften.
ed and the illustration felt by
the non-white peoples will
tend to turn them Against all
whites, including missionaries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02
Polish Priest,
ParishiOners
To Be Tried

WARSAW, Poland - NC) -
A Catholic priest and IL parish
toner's will be tried here later
this month on charges of incit-
ing anti-communist rioting.
Father Jozef Czarnecki, as
sistant pastor of the parish
church in Zuromin, 80 miles
northwest of here, two laymen
and nine laywomen will appear
before the Warsaw Provincial
court to answer charges that
they melted a demonstration on
Feb. Is in the Zuromin GENE
terry during the funeral of that
community's communist mayor.
The trouble began when au-
thorities in the flour-milling
town tried to force the local
pastor, Father Ignacy Staniasz-
ko, 80, to permit the burial of
Mayor StaniSlaw Nikiel, a pro-
fessed atheist, in the consecrat-
ed part of the cemetery.
Father Staniaszko refused
such permission - Polish Gem
eteries are under Church juris-
diction - and made it known
publicly that he would try to
prevent Mayor Nikiel's burial in
eonsecrated ground.
The octogenarian pastor stat.
ed that it was his duty, accord
ing to canon law, to prevent the
dissertation of the cemetery.
AS a result, a clash occurred
between the pastor, his assist.
ant and parishioners and the
members of the mayors funeral
procession, who were supported
by the local militia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02

the streets by various circum-
stances. Like the toygtop he wan
ders and turns aimlessly, but
he has a certain toughness, a
steel point, so that when he hits
the street the hard way he
doesn't break.
The "scusnizzo's" lot used
OF be a hard one. Maybe he
had parents, but he didn't
know them. If he could steal,
he could eat. Either that or he
could forage in garbage cans
and rUbbase heaps for what
scraps his stomach could hold.
Sometimes he could earn a
few pennies by various err
rands and tasks that would
shock anyone else but . hun.
cry and homeless boy.
The "scugnizzo's" lot was
hard, that is, until a young SEM
mary professor came along who
had been raised in Naples
slums and who knew something
himself about hitting the street
the hard way. He was Father
Mario Barrelli.
When he was still a student,
young Barrelli used to talk with
a fellow seminarian, Franco
Spada, about what could be done
for the scugnizzi." Time passed
and both Barrelli and Spada
were ordained priests. Barrelli
became a seminary professor
and Spada entered the Society
Of st. Philip Neri, the Oratori-
an.
When the time was ripe, Fa-
Their Barrelli sought out Father
|Spada and together they decid-
ed that they should start their
work. Their assets: one aban-
doned church given to them by
the late Cardinal Ascalesi. Fa.
Their Barrelli also had the added
concession of a strange permits
sion: he was permitted to sleep
in the streets!
Friends of Father Barrelli
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02
Boys Find Refuge
In Unusual Home

NAPLES, ITALY = A "scugnizzo" is a toy top. 1t
is also a boy. This is the story about a boy.
"Scugnizzo'' is Neopolitan dialect. When it is ap-
piled to the little male animal it is meant to describe
that particular kind of boy who has been thrown into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

Restless Seasons Premiere Jebedah Bonner" John
Payne takes leaf from Bob Cummings book and plays
his grandpa in this Payne does commendable
job and the tale about an old retired marshal who has
to shoot it out with cocky kid proves to be absorbing
Western Not too much action but the gunfgh is worth
waiting for. pm, WRCA
Top Lucy ShOws-Lucy and Bob Hope" "a repeatO
Lucy starts out by chasing Bob Hope to sign him up for
Rickys club. There's ball-game which should
amuse you as Lucy bears down Ski Nose, plus
qupS from Hope himself Show also introduces little
Rcky played by Richard Keith, who gets bit of atten-
ton. Up to its usual laugh standards. pm, WTOP-9.
Peter Gum Premiere-This new prvate-eye series actu
ally shows promise Naturally this episode concentrates
heavily developing the characters but there's still
good fist fight and sexy love scene as we've seen in
TV filmed series Craig Stevens should please both
and women the Peter Gunn and the supporting
players including Lola Albright, Hope Emerson and
HerShel Bernardo seem well cast. Well worth a look for
Eastern" fans. 9pmp WRC-4.
FiresOne-Some the oveeS in the world
heard tonight from of the worlds finest voices
The ariaS all from PucciniS operas LA Boheme !"
"Tosca" and Madame Butterfly and the voices belong
to Lisa Della Casa Richard Tucker and Giuseppe Campora
of the Metropolitan and the lovely Anna Moffo American
born singer in her TV debut This is really lark pm,
WMAL-7.
Show Of the MOnth-Harvey" The charm and whimsy of
this comedy will live long the neighborhood tavern
Mary ChaSeS delightful play about a drinking man and
rabbit friend really starts the TV special off
in style Art Carney through with excellent
performance the rabbits buddy, and Marian Lorne
turns in her customary fine characterization his pxi
lated sister Don't call your TV repairman you can't
Harvey the rabbit and you see him. you're one
of the lucky ones-hic hc must for tonight. $50
pm, WTOP-9.
Jack Paar ShOw-Dody Goodman is the panel tonight
and that isn't Jacks valiant attempt at being
Songbird with The PartyS Over certainly is He's not
taking chances though, and Marian Marowe Kay Thomp
and Gardner and Nelson try their hands songs
like Cant Help Lovin That Man of Mine" 81 Love
Violin" and Washington Square" 1880 pm, wRC-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

Teachings Of Jesus-was a
heartening grasp of the prob
lens in employing this cleo
tronic tool.
This was impressively under
lined Saturday, first in the
opening remarks Of DR.. Hurst
Andersen. president of Ameri-
can University, who touched all
bases including the key one
the difficult art Of communica-
ton via TV; and more i'm
portantly by the TV knowhow
displayed in the opening pro-
gram, which combined a variety
Of techniques to make its
points.
The lively panel discussion,
for example, between the ex-
perts on one hand and students
on the other enabled the pro-
gram and its new teacher TO
present far more dramatically
the scope Of the course and
how II would be taught.
In young DR.. Bauman, jr.,
the course will have an ad-
mirable teacher. He not only
has the training and back
ground in the field. but can
communicate it via TV with
wit, zest and understanding
Selah!
I'm willing to venture a guess
now, on the basis Of that first
show-that the enrolment fig
ures will triple what American
University, the National COun-
ell Of Churches Of Christ, and
WMAL-7 are anticipating.
A case for the possibility that
q new day could be dawnjng
tat long. suffering LAST in TV
can be made by pointing to:
. Time for Science, which
.premieres today on a Monday
Through Friday basis Q1:30 to
noon, WTTG-5), and repre-
sents the return Of the Greater
Washington Educational Tele-
vision Association (GWETA) to
active involvment in the
medium. The course will be
on the fifth and sixth grade
level.
. Atomic Physics, which be-
gins Oct. 6, $3.50 to 7 am, on
the NBC-TV network (WRC-
A.. 1t will provide, credits tc
an estimated $4,000 high school
science teachers across the
country.
The Weekend Watch:
Bob Hope Show FRIDAY,
NBC-D:
Not even Bob Hope came
across with his customary i'm
pact in his awkward, bluntly
staged TV version of Roberta.
so you can imagine how the
lovely Kern music. the plot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WGMS $50 Kc.)-Sym-
phony in Stereo: Russian
Easter Overture by Rimsky-
KorSakov and Pertushka by
Stravinsky.
500, WASH-FM (97-1 Kc.)-
Concert Hall: Piano Con-
certo No. / in B Minor and
On the Steppes of Central
Asia by Borodin.
9SO5, WINS $50 Kc.0-Sym-
phony Hall; Symphony No.
SIS by Haydn and Piano
Concerto Opus l6 by Greig.
l1:OO, WASH-FM 1911 Kc.l-
Concert Hall; Piano Con-
certo No. 2 in G Minor by
Prokofleff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG (0-Five Star
Feature: Blackboard the
Pirate" starring Robert New
ton and Linda Darnell.
Blackboard holds a girl cap
tive while seeking a fortune.
(l952)
$3.50, WMAL (1-Bold Jour-
ney: Return of the Hunter"
An expedition into the Afri-
can Congo.
HIS, WTOP (9) The Late
Show: "Footlight Serenade, {"
starring Betty Cradle and
John Payne. A handsome
prize fighter takes over a
Broadway musical. 1942)
1920. WTTG ~ - Starlight
Theater: Double Deal"
starring Marie Windsor and
Richard Denning. Murders
are committed for the rights
to an oil well. l951.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

6R CI q TS5s hs E
WIoP o MssttsR loo hs MSmht Slss
hss sesn sut
600 esnE1 sal
An wRc 'cA - ~TTe lch. slwMAL lch u wToP tch. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

and the rest of the cast (How-
ard Keel, Janis Paige, Anna
Maria AlberghettD Jared. Let's
hope Robert has finally worked
Roberta out of his system.
Highlight: the fashion show.
- d
Sammy Kaye Show (Satur-
day, ABC-D:
This plays like a half-hour
extension of the preceding
Lawrence Welk show. which
certainly ought to insure its
success. Musically. Sammy's
band was at its best recreating
some Of the old ARRANGEMENTS
and going purely on memory.
it seems to me that he sounded
a lot swingier years ago than
he does today.
What happened to good girl
singers, Anyway?
&k&
Perry Mason Show (Satur-
day, CBS-9):
The Case of the Correspond
ing Corpse. the season opener.
was hardly up to par on this
Sticky made mystery series.
The real killers identity was
fairly obvious and his break
down on the stand too con-
venient.
$50
Just Visiting
Those whirlwind junkets to
exploit TV shows take a lot out
of the most rugged stars-in-
Guiding a fellow who ought to
be used to the here today and
gone tomorrow transforming.
"At least we used to stay in
a city three days." sighed
Chuck Connors, former big
league ballplayer and star Of
ABC-TV's upcoming The Rifle
man.
Chuck's ex-team m a tie s
Johnny WeIaj called while l
was there) are roofing for him
to make good. The big, hand
some guy is probably a symbol
for those athletes trying to
make the jump to the TV big
leagues.
lone of the reasons I may
have been picked for the role. +"
Chuck says, 'is that when they
tossed me the rife to handle,
/ gripped it easily and natur-
ally. l was used to handling a
weight of that kind in base
ball."
X =
/ Also in town Friday was a
delightful, dear lady who knows
how to handle a comedy line
in Hall Of Fame style-namely
Spring Byington, of December
Bride.
AS we sauntered through the
lobby of the Statler that noon.
she looked up at the crowd of
ITouchdowners on the balcony
talking up a storm and OBJ
served:
Don't let anybody euer tell
you the iOomen'S clubs make a
lot of chdttering noise"
The din was deafening.
The CHS show will be better
than ever this fall. she assured
JUS firmly-and thinks the fact
that studio audiences have been
dispensed with during the film
ing will help immensely.
Making the trip with her il
her daughter, Mrs. Phyllis
Baxley, who also serves as her
secretary. WAS I glad when
the show was renewed" she
said. looking over fondly al
mama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

''Wn-Nsn tine eapsus sugA W TIE hsS'
W Denotes mugBms tslsessa 10 s1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
ON THE AIR
N College Course
OFF to Fine Stort
BY BERNIE HARRISON
lStar TV Critlcl

I've been surprised before by that exceeded
expectations rarely happily this past Saturday after
noon 1890 WMAID when the areas first TV college
credited course introduced.
For apparent in the program outlining the aims
and detectives of this in relgion-The Life and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5, WTOP-Amos N Andy:
Andy gets ready to step out
to a party and finds, when
he gets there, it is a come
as you are affair.
500, WTOP-Baseball: Balti-
more VS.. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonightS top Shows preuieOed By TV KEYS stat,
tOho attend rehearSG match screenings and Gndlyse
scripts in New York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered guide TO DteDerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.--s:3o am. 10 an.
WI0P FM-se.3 Mes--2l-hsuT speFstisH
Me- an. to 12:15 an.
Monday-Sundsy
WoL-FM-se.f Me.-e:3o an. to mldaIght.
WFAH-FM-1eo.3 Me.-2l-hOuT opeTatisa.
c-FM--to1.1 Me- an. ts2 pm.
WeMs-FM-io3.s Me,-Weekdsys an. to
midnight, Sunday 1;ss an. to Midnight
WARl-FM--te5.1 Me.-7.5o an. 70 J. Pm.
Msatsy through Saturday, I:3o an. to Sis
Pm. On Sunday
WUsT-FM--tes.s Me.--T:3o an. to sp.m.
WMAL-FM--te7.3 Me.--i0:4s an. to midnIgh
WeTs-FM-s1.s Ms to 10 pm. Sunday,
Thursday
WPee-FM-ss:s Me.-I:3O an. to sp.m.
Other AM Stutions
WlRx-1seo Ke.-sam to midnight.
Sundays an to midniaht
HPIk-13O ke. -OayIlghi snIy.
WAaL-1eo Nellie an to S;ts %.
MeAI 1850 Nc. -Osyhghi cay.
MUST ii7o &c. Daylight saly
NFAk- t22o Ne. Daylight eaiy
MWDc- 1850 Nc. -7a-boui operation, sIeepi
Sunday midnight to ram Msnsay.
wFcR- t3io &C. Daylight sniy
Wo0k- 1890 Nc. a. soui 0perstIoa.
WEAM- 1850 Ne. IA houl 0peEstisa. sHeepi
Sunday Midnight to 5 an Msn6ay
VOL 1850 &C. San to mIsniRht
WB0H $40 Ne DsYlIghi eay
WPee 1880 &c 0svhsh asy
wpRW 1850 Ne Daytime aaty
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27

Mrs. Ira Hicklin
E. A. Brecht
Mary r. Brecht
Mrs. William JoYner
DIR. William JoYner
DR.. Warner Wells
DIR. Kemp Jones
Mrs. Thomas B. Winborne
Mrs. David A. Davis
DR.. David A. Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton E. Loomis
Mrs. L. r. Sturdivant
Lucy S. Morgan
DR.. and Mrs. L. w. Bowersox
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Cort
LnucY E. Fay
w. p. Jacocks
Eunice N. Tyler
Mrs. Anna p. Cate
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Ebeling
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-01
Fl Sabado Pasado
Banderu del "26
de Julio" 0ndeo
en- Empire State

NUEVA YORK, mario 81. (UP).
La bandera del movimiento re-
belde cubano "26 de Julio" flame6
ell sabado en- la tarde durante unos
20 o rs minutes en- 10 alto del EN-
pire State Building, ell edificio mas
alto del mundo.
La bandera fue colocada por los
miembros del movimiento en- ell
mirador del piso Sc y ALI permane-
clio desde las 1:50 Pm hasta las 2:15
Pm. aproXimadamente, provocan-
do la curiosidad de- publico nu-
trido que subi6 al mirador, apro-
vechando ell brillante dia de sol pri-
maveral, para contemplar ell espec-
taculo de Nueva York desde 10 al
to.
I'm grupo de cubanos Sc form6
en- la esquina de la Gale "a y la
Quinta Avenida, al pie del edifi-
clio, para atraer la atencion de los
transedntes hacia la bandera que
asomaba en- ell mirador.
Ell personal de guardia en- ell edi-
ficio retro finalmente la bandera,
sin incidentes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-01

La vista forma parte de una.
campana del gobierno para estre-
char los lazos de los Estados Uni
dos con los paises del resto del
Hemisferio Occidental. Ell Vicepre-
sidente, Richard Nixon, reforzara
esta campana ell mes proximo con
I'm promedio de ocho naciones de
Sudamerica.
Ell anuncio de la mission del doc
tor Eisenhower coincide con la Pc
ticion que los presidentes de siete
republicas americans hacen en- ia
vor de un programa de ayuda e in
version de los Estados Unidos mas
decidido para hacer de la America
Latina una fuerza amiga mas eficaz
en- la vida international.
La Casa Blanca dijo que ell Gre
presentante personal" del Presi-
dente ira a Guatemala, Ell Salvador,
Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa RIGA y
Panama. Ell itinerario y otros de-
TALES Sc a%nunciaran mas adelante.
Esta sera la t~ercera mission de
esta clase que ell hermano del
Presidente realizarA. En- 1858 hizo
una vista de buera voluntad a 10
naciones sudamericanas, y ell afo
pasado fue a Mexico, tambien como
representante de SUI hermano.
Ell doctor Eisenhower, Presidente
de Ia Universidad John Hopkins de
Baltimore, esta esp~ecializado en-
asuntos de la America Latina y ha
sido uno de los principles arqui-
tectos de la polftica del gobierno
de los Estados Unidos relativa a
esa region de America,
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-01
pOr NegarIe Visa
Peron AcUsu q
Italia de Ser
Ingrutu con 81

ROMA, mario 81. (UP).-El ex
DICTATOR argentine Juan D. Per6n
acuso a Italia de "ingratitud" por
haberle negado una visa para venir
de vista a este pals.
Peron formula SUI queja en- una
carta dada a conocer aqui por la
Association Nacionalista Italiana,
un pequeno grupo simpatizante con
Peron.
En- una carta que la association
dijo haber recibido del ex dictator
argentine este dice que habia abri-
gado un 'vivo deseo'' de venir a
Roma durante SUI proyectada vista
a Europa, pero que Unfortunate
mente, ell gobierno italiano me ne
60 una visa de entrada."
"Esto es duro para I'm hombre de
-(Pasa a la pag. 9)-