davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-12-19
ADDRESS OF SEN. JOHN F. KENNEDY AT
JEFFERSONJACKsON DINNER ON TUES.

ed from the Caribbean, and
American vessels are still pa
trolling the Formosan Straits.
Friendly foreign governments
have slipped into neutrality
neutralists are slipping into
hospitality. Time is no longer
our friend-and disintegration
seems to be our constant COM
,panion. Our alliances a r e
crumbling-our prestige is de-
|clining-and what the Repub-
|licans did not tell us in 1856
was that our position in the
World-our security-our very
hopes for survival-could be
|drastically diminished with
out a single shot being fired. A
few years ago our firm, deci-
Ieive leadership for peace was
recognized around the world
now it is necessary to alert our
troops when we send a good
ambassador to South
America.
We will only be .deceiving
ourselves if we attribute all of
cur troubles around the world
to communist agitators. There
are Communists in Latin
America, to be sure-but they
are successful b e c a u S e
they exploit our governments
neglect Of our former good
neighbors. They are provoca-
tours in Lebanon and Algeria,
to be sure-but their strength
results from the massive de-
cline of our prestige in North
Africa and the Middle East.
These. crisis are not new.
The fires have been smolder-
ing for years in Latin Ameri-
ca, North Africa, the Middle
East, and all over the world.
They have cried out for action,
for decision, for leadership,
but there has been no leader
ship, there has been no deci-
sion-only drift and postpone
ment-only vacillation and in
decision,
I do not pretend to say that
these were all easy decisions.
They did and will require
Continued on page 81
, 1958-12-19
Continued from yesterday

Continued from yesterday
I was sharply reminded of
this Democratic tradition early
in January Of t h year.
/ was in New York to see the
opening Of a play about Frank
lin Roosevelt called, Sunrise
at Campobello."
It is not a play about poll
tics. 1t is not about the Presi-
dency or t h e Democratic
Party. It is a play about the
triumph of one man and his
family over disaster-the dis
aster Of physical illness.
But l thought, as l left the
theatre, that this play por-
trays more than this stirring
personal triumph.
It is also brought to mind all
the great qualities of leader
ship in times of crisis for
which F.D.R. was famous-not
only the personal crisis Of his
paralysis, but the crisis of q
chaotic economy, of a world at
war, and all the rest.
We urgently need real lead
ership again today. For our
nation is entering a period OF
crisis of greater proportion
than any we have ever en-
dured. We are confronted
with a deepening crisis in
world affairs, in our relations
with our allies, in our pres
tioe with the u~ncommitted ma
tons, in our political, military,
scientific, and economic race
with the Soviets. The Soviets
have outmaneuvered US in
trade and aid. They have out
shone us in scientific achieve
ment.
The Middle East, the Far
East, North Africa, Indonesia,
Cyprus, Latin ~America-every
part of the world is m flames
or in ferment. Since 1856
when the Republicans sought
to assume the sole right to the
mantle of peace by adopting it
as a slogan, there has been no
peace. American troops were
sent to Lebanon, American
marines only recently return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Private Detective
Fined in Maryland

A $500 fine was imposed or
a Washington private detective
in Rock lille Peoples Court
Monday on a charge Of operat-
ing in Maryland without a
State license.
Judge John B. Diamond III
fined William @. Jones, IS, aft
er he pleaded guilty.
Jones. described as head OF
the Metropolitan Detective
Agency in Washington. was ar
rested March 7 in Silver Spring
A second charge accusing him
Of perjury was held in abey-
ance by Judge Diamond.
Jones' arrest was based on
complaints by Maryland State
police.
The perjury charge resulted
from what police said was a
sworn deposition by Jones dur
ing a divorce case that he had
a Maryland license.
Court records list him as liv-
ing in the 1900 block of Allan
road, Bethesda,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

the allies informed Of whatever
he does and to get the disarm-
ament deadlock of dead center
These officials expected Q
United Nations Disarmament
Commission meeting some time
in April. But the Russians are
boycotting this 25-nation group
on the grounds that its men,
bership is stacked against them
Dulles Takes Charge
The next planned United
States move, II the Russians
hold to their announced boy
colt. is to go to the United Ma
tons Security Council for ad-
vice on how next to proceed
The Russians have vowed moi
to discuss disarmament matter,
there. But officials are confident
lthe Soviets would never boycott
the Council. The last time they
did that the Council authorized
use Of American and Other
United Nations troops against
the Communists in Korea.
Secretary of State Dulles re.
turned to Washington yester.
day from the Far East. imme-
diately taking charge Of United
States strategy on the disarma.
ment and other likely summit
conference topics.
The last few days of Mr.
Dulles To-day stay in the Pa.
cific were marked by a furry
of Soviet public pronounce
mentS.
The effect Of these was:
!. Renewed Soviet emphasis
on hoycotting the disarmament
commission.
Propaganda Gain Admitted
2. A four-point Soviet plar
agreeing to pledge outer space
for peaceful purposes exclu.
sively, provided the United
States gave up all its oversee:
bases.
The Russian space-for-pe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

Iplan followed the line Of pro-
posals made during the past
few months by Mr.. Eisenhower
and Mr.. Dulles. But the Rus
slams added q condition-liqui-
dalton Of United States over
seas basRs-which Mr.. Dulles
denounced upon his return las
very unacceptable"
They're mixing up two
things that are quite unre-
lated" Mr.. Dulles declared.
He noted that Soviet Premier
Bulganin, in a recent letter to
Mr.. Eisenhower. already had
linked the space control idea
with United States overseas
bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Supreme Court
Asked toCIarify
Watkins Case
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN
Star star Writer

BY HOWARD l.. DUTKIN
Star star Writer
The Supreme Court has been
asked for judicial clarifica-
ton" Of its controversial ruling
in the Watkins case.
Such Qualification sis urgent
ly needed for the administra-
ton of justice in the lower
courts" the high court was
told in a brief filed by attor-
neys for Lloyd Barenblatt, IS,
former Vassar College psychol-
ogy instructor.
In the brief, the attorneys
are seeking Supreme Court re-
view Of Barenblatt's conviction
on charges Of contempt of the
House subcommittee on IN
American Activities. The edu-
Gator had refused to answer a
number Of questions, including
whether he was a Communist.
His refusal was based on the
First Amendment safeguard of
freedom Of speech and belief.
Courts Specification
In the landmark Watkins de-
cision. the Supreme Court held
that witnesses before congress
sional committees must be
told clearly just what is being
investigated and exactly how
the questions asked are peril
nent to the investigation.
The court also, in the opinion
written by Chief Justice War
rem. sharply criticized the reso-
luton setting up the House
Committee on Un-American
Activities as Excessively broad"
and vague as to the duties Of
the cOmmlCCee.
Because Of this criticism,
some lawyers and judges have
interpreted the Watkins deci-
sion as meaning that no con-
viction Of contempt Of the
House committee can stand
because Of the flaws in the en-
abling resolution.
Other students of juris-
prudence have termed the blast
at the House resolution just
dictum-the expression of the
courts viewpoint on one facet
Of the case but not a viewpoint
bearing on ultimate deter
mination.
The majority of the U. S
Court Of Appeals for the Dis
trict was of this opinion last
January when it affirmed
Barenblatt's conviction. 5 to 4
The majority opinion, writ
ten by Judge Walter M. Bas-
tian. declared in part: I'VE
believe that If the court had
INTENDED to strike down the res
olution, it would have said SC
in so many words. :"
But Chief Judge Henry w
Edgerton and Judge David l.
Bazelon said they interpreted
the Watkins decision as mean
ing the House Committee has
mo authority to compel testi-
mony because it has mo de-
finite assignment from Con-
greSs. :" Two other judges
also dissented but on different
grounds.
General Objective
The resolution setting up thu
House committee empowers it
in general. to investigate tbs
spread Of 'un-American" prop.
uganda and activities.
The ultimate outcome of nine
contempt appeals now awaiting
argument in the United States
Court of Appeals for the Dis.
trlct are linked to any Supreme
Court decision in the Barren.
blatt case.
Among these cases, to be ar
gued one after another on un-
determined dates next month
are the contempt convictions Of
Playwright Arthur Miller; Lii
brarian Mary Knowles Of Ply
mouth Meeting. Pa: William
Price, New York newspaper
man; Herman Liveright, New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Soviet Space Proposal
Brushed off by Dulles

that the new United States
disarmament negotiator. James
j. Wadsworth. is authorized to
discuss disarmament at any
time with a comparable Soviet
representative.
They said Mr.. Wadsworth's
instructions are simply to keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

Orleans television executive;
Goldie Watson. former Phila.
delphia school teacher; Shell.
ton Roberts, New York news.
paperman: Norton A. Russell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

scientist Of Yellow Springs
Ohio: John Gojack. United
Electrical Workers organizer;
and Bernard Deutch. Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
By the Associated Press

The United States brushed
aside Soviet, "instant-summit =
propaganda today and stuck to
its quest for new low level dis
armament talks by April.
Ofhcials said the White
House will make clear soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

graduate student. Assistant
United States Attorneys VIII
liam Hitz and Harold Rhyme
dance will represent the Gov
eminent.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02

han producido las maravillaS que
conocemos no tienen mas de
Tres Siglos.
I'm cientifico ha dicho que las
investigaciones formales datan
del ano 1909, cuando la Acade-
mia del Lincei, en- Roma, que
contaba a Calico entire sus hon.
bre notables- public6 Ell famO-
so ThesauruS MexicaRlS, ell pri-
mer trabajo que deScribia una
Investigation cientifica indepcn-
diente en- su sentido moderno;
I'm admirable estudio de las plan
cas- y los animales de Mexico.
Como debe esperarse en- una
"criatura" ell progreso de las in
Vestigaciones cientifieas no ha
sido consistente avanzando con
asombrosa rapidez en- algunos ca.
SOS y retardado en- otros, apa.
rentemente estancados por dece-
MOS para lograr despues verda-
deros milagros en- rapida suce-
sion de actividades. Aunque Ell
bote a motor fue inventado en-
espana en- ell Siglo 16, las barcaS
de vela eran aun las reinas de los
mares dos siglos y medic mas
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02
Macmillan Aboqu
por Un Desurme
zen verdud"

HALIFAX, Gran Bretaia, abril
1~.-(UP).-Harold Macmillan, ell
Primer Ministre Britanico, contes-
to indipectamente la prescription
unilateral de experimentos con
bombas nucleares a que Sc ha COM
prometido la Union Sovietica, con
I'm llamamiento para que Sc llegue
a "un desarme verdadero, tanto de
armas nucleares como corrientes".
AL mismo tempo reiter6 su de-
termination de mantener a Gran
Bretana armada nuclearmente
mientras no Sc llegue a I'm acuer-
do general sobre ell desarme.
Macmillan no Sc refirio directa-
mente al ofrecimiento sovietico de
suspension de experiments nu-
cleares en- ell discurso de una bora
de duracion que pronuncio en- la
concentration del partido conser-
vador que tuvo lugar en- esta ciu-
dad, pero sus concentrates iban
claramente dirigidos a la Union
Sovietica.
Refiriendose a la ~situacion in
terna, Macmillan empeno la pala-
bra de su gobierno de seguir un
camino recto entire clos peligrosos
(Pasa a la Pagins 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02
BUscun PrUebus
en- Case de Avion
que Sc EstreIIo

Los INVESTIGATORS de la Admit
instruction de Aeronautica Civil
traeran a, Miami un helicoptero gil
gante para sacar del lugar donde
sc encuentan los pedazos del
avion de la Braniff Anyways que
quedaron deSparramados despues
del accidente de la semana pasada.
Luego de estudiar los restos del
avion, los inSpectores Green poder
obtener una idea mas clara de 10
sucedido, rearmando en- parte ell
avion Siniestrado.
Charles Collar, a cargo de la in
vestigacion para la CAB, dijo que
ell helicoptero es un gigantesco
aparato de dos motores, que sera
traido de la base aerea de la Ma
rina en- Cherry Point, N. c.
mo estamos completamente sa-
tisfechos de que ell aeroplano Sc
rompio en- ell aire antes de estre-
%llarse", dijo Collar,
Ell testimonio de que hubo una
explosion antes del choque proce-
di6 de Charles Fink, joven photo
ingeniero. Anteriormente, Sc habia
negado a declarar, pero TN man
damiento judicial lie ordeno pres
tar declaration en- la CANA del hos
pital donde Sc recupera de sus he.
ridas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02

tarde. A pesar de que la prime
ra organization inglesa para las
inveStigacioneS la Royal Socie.
ty- Sc reunia en- la trastienda
de una farmacia ALA en- ell ano
1649, no Sc produjo ninguna re.
volucion en- ell terreno de la far
macologia hasta nuestro Siglo.
Tan pronto es alberto un nue.
vo campo de investigation, la
marcia del progreso nos puede
dejar atonitos. Para mencionar
un solo ejemplo, ahi tenemos las
inveStigaciones farmace1ticas.
Hace Solamente medic siglo no
existia substantial quimica algu.
ma que pudiera ser ingerida por
ell ser humane y erradicar las
bacterias sin peligros. Hoy, te-
nemos los antibioticos, las sui.
fas y otroS agentes que son eff
CAGES contra I'm gran numero de
infecciones. Hace 20 amos, las
pesquisas farmaceuticas eran rea-
lizadaS principalmente por indi-
viduos o pequenos grupos de in.
vestigadores. Ahora, en- cambio,
tenemos a millares de hombres
de ciencia trabajando en- los la
b~oratorios de la gran industrial
Pharmaceutical, al igual que en- las
universidades y los institutes de
investigation.
P~oSiblemente, la characteristics
mas notable de-los actuales estu-
dos en- ell campo de las drogas
es Ell papel que dsempeha la in
dustria privada, la cual dedica
todos los amos una gran parte de
sus ganancias a la investigation,
con la esperanto de veneer mu-
chas de las aun inconquistables
intermediates de la humanidad.
Como resultado de este gesto
de buena voluntad de la indus
tria que asigna grandes sumas
de dinero a la investigation, Sc
han d~escubierto drogas que han
salvado la vida a millones de
personas. Por ejemplo, la tetra-
ciclina es I'm eficaz antibiotico
contra numerosas infecciones
que van desde al neumonia hasta
la tifoidea. Muchisimos meses de
pesquisas fueron necesarios para
descubrif este farmaco, y ell des-
arrollo de I'm proceso original
de fermentation directa median-
tie ell cual Sc produce este anti
biotico. Y mientras esta ha pro-
bade ser de un gran valor como
medicamento, existen cientos de
otros antibioticos que nunca lle-
garon mas ALA de los laborato-
rios.
Drogas como la tetracicliEa
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02
NO Sc AcORDo

ia jubilaci6n con pension a los IS
amos de edad o despues de 80 amos
de servicio.
y apoyo a la Ley Nacional de
SECURE Social, ahora en- estudio en-
ell Congress-.
En- la session de clausura del Con
greso habl6 Ell Vicepresidente Joao
Goulart, quien prometio encabezar
la campaha por ell mas amplio dere
cho de huelga y una escala de sala-
rios.
Goulart, reconocido como ell IT,
der del moyimiento obrero brasile-
no, fue i~nterrumpido varias veces
por aplausos, especialmente GUAM
do dijo que seguiria los pasos del
fallecido DICTATOR Getulio Vargas.
Juramos una vez mas - diio
-mantenernos inflexiblemente file
les a sus ideas de Wargas) y man.
tenernos vigilantes para custodian
las conquistas de la clase trabaja.
dora que cada dia Sc hace mas
consciente de su poderio."
Los dirigentes del Congreso di.
jeron que la question de una GEN.
trail obrera no sc discutio en- aras
de la unidad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02
.Embajador de Chile Declare Sobre
Extension de Creditos a su pals

WASHINGTON, abril 10 CUP,
Ell Embajador de Chile, Mariana
Puga Vega entreg6 a la prensa
la siguente declaration con mo.
two del anuncio sobre la extern
sion de los creditos de SUI pals:
"El gobierno de Chile puso en-
vigencia al comienzo de 1856 I'm
programa de rehabilitation eco.
monica Este .programa, que lleva
va mas de dos amos de aplica-
ci6n, ha tenido exito en- reducir
substancialmente la inflaci6n en-
Chile.
"Formo parte integrante de
dicho programa, la complete mo.
dificacion del regimen de cam,
bio introducida en- abril de 1856,
por la cual Sc elimino ell regimen
de control directo de las opera.
clones del concrete exterior
hasta entonces esperanto.
Para poner en- eiecucion ell
nuevo regimen, ell gobierno de
Chile estimo necesario contar
con un fondo de regulation de
cambios, y a tai efecto gestion6,
por intermedio de SUI embaiada
en- Washington, creditos por un
total de US$75, 600, 900.
"Contribuyeron a la lorna.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02

centimo mas de 10 que senalan sus
presupuestos de este ano.
La huelga paralizo primero los
f~errocarriles a las cuatro de la ma
mana 600 GMT) los trenes loca-
les. de carga y de larga distancia
Sc d%etuvieron en- la estacion mas
cercana paralizando ell transito de
la Societe Nationals Des Chemins
de Fer Francois, con 100000 en-
pleados.
La preston del gas comenzo a de-
clinar anoche. Sc cree que las dis
minuciones en- ell suministro de gas
y electricidad Sc notaran no solo
en- Paris sine tambien en- las ciu.
dades provincialeS
Las entradas de los S~ubterraneos
permanecieron cerradas a las 10
de la manana, bora en- que habi-
tualmente Sc abren al publico. Min
guno de los omnibus del servicio
municipal de transportes dejo su
garage suburbano.
Grandes camiones del Ejercito
con techos de Iona prestan I'm SER
vicio de emergencia en- ocho dife-
rentes lineas desde los suburbios
al centric de la capital.
MOSCU.-OP).-El veterano
comunista Frol Kozlov ha sido Sc
1alado por los observadores occi-
dentales como ell probable successor
del Primer Ministro Nikita
Khrushchev la proxima e que ha-
va grandes cambios en- la %jerarquia
~sovietica
Kozlov, hijo de I'm campesino,
fue- designado Primer Vicepresi
dente del Consejo de Ministries. Sc
considera que es muy probable que
sea designado Primer Ministro en-
ell caso de que KhruShchev optic por
dedicar TODD SUI tempo a SUI cargo
favorito de Secretario General del
Partido Comunista Sovietico.
BULGANIN OCUPA SU
NUEVO CARGO
MOSCU.-(UP).-El ex primer
Ministrt Nikolai Bulganin volvio
al cargo que desempeno durante
cast 20 amos antes de comenzar a
aumentar en- categoria entire los
jefes del kremlin: Ell de Director
del Banco de Estado.
Pero en- ell amarillento edifico
barrocc del banco, que Sc levanta
en- ell centric de Moscu, Bulganin
tiene una de las posiciones mas DIES
tacadas en- la economic sovietica.
SOBRE LA CONFERENCIA
ESTE.OESTE !.
LONDRES-(UP).-El Este y el
oeste tratan de ponerse mutuamen
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02
~Rep0bIieu Ardbe
Pide Reunion de
COnseio de GNU

Ell CAIRO, .abril 1Q-(UP).-La
Republica Arabe Unida (Egipto-
Siria-Y emen) anuncio haber soli'
citado al consejo de s%eguridad de
las Naciones Unidas que Sc reuna
con caracter de urgencia para ira
tar de los "intentos" israelitas de
apoderarse de territorio sirio.
La solicitud de la Republica Ara
be Unida fue motivada por Incl
denies fronterizos de los ultimos
dos dias entire Siria e Israel, en- la
region del Lago Huleh.
Tanto Siria como Israel han SOS.
tenidos tiroteos en- dicho punto,
usando tanques y pleas de artille-
ria ligera
En- los ultimos dias, Israel ha es-
tado trabajando en- la construction
de un desagiie en- dicha region, al
amparo de soldados armados. La
republica arabe unida Sc ha veni-
do quejando de que los trabajos Sc
efectuan en- territorio sirio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02
%Itinerario del
viaje de Nixon
a S~uranerica

WASHINGTON, abril (UP),-El
Vicepresldente Richard M. Nixon
anuncio ell siguiente itinerario pa
ra SUI proximo viaie a America del
Sur:
Abril 27-partida de Washing
ton.
Abril 28-parada del avion en-
Trinidad para reabastecimiento del
avi6n y llegada a Montivideo.
Abril 30-Buenos Aires.
Mayo 3-Asunci6n.
Mayo 5-La Paz.
Mayo Lima.
Mayo Quito.
Mayo 11-Bogota.
Mayo 13-Caracas.
Mayo 15-regreso a Washing
ton,
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02
Fuerzu Indonesu
Occidental

SINGAPUR, abril 1o-(UP).-
Fuerzas del Gobierno de Yakarta
invadieron Sumatra Occidental y
Sc apoderaron de un pueblo de i'm
portancia estrategica situado a 100
Kilometres de la capital rebelde de
Bukittinggi, segun anuncio en- la
capital indonesia Ell Quartet &C.
neral del Ejercito.
Ell gobierno anucio que sus fuer-
zas Sc a%poderaron de la localidad
de Bangkinang hace cuatro dias.
Ell communicate senala que no hubo
resistencia rebelde.
Las tropas del Ejercito avanzan
en- un movimiento de pinzas contra
las ciudades de Padang y Ku-
kittinggi. Tambien fue tornado ell
pueblo de Sungailangsat, a unos
10 Kilometres de la ciudad de Pa.
dang, segun anuncio ell Gobierno
Central.
Entretanto los rebeldes sostie.
men haber tornado p%osiciones a las
tropas gubernamentales en- con.
t%raataques lanzados al este de Blu.
kittinggi.
En- la isla de Java, la mas gran.
de de la serie de islas que forman
Indonesia, una multitud sfectuo
una manifestation frente al Con.
sulado de los Estados Unidos, en-.
tonando lemas c~ontrarios a la
OTASO Organization del Trata.
do del Asia Sudoriental) y acusan.
do a los Estados Unidos de ayudar
a los rebeldes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02

Ell senior Justo Luis Diaz Ro.
driguez, residente en- Miami, nos
ha entregado con ell ruegO de
su publication, la siguiente car
ia a~claratoria!
Miami, % de Mario de 1858.
Carta alberta a las Organizacio-
mes Autenticas, (O.A.) Federation
Estudiantil Universitaria (F.E.U.),
Movimiento 26 de Julio (M-26-O,
Cuba Rebelde y Directorio Estu-
diantil Revolucionario DR.
Sres:
Aprovechando las columns del
gran DIARIO LAS AMERICAS,
vocero mas importante e impair
cial de la colonia latinoamericana,
no solamente en- Miami, sine en- to-
da la America del Sur, quiero ha-
Ger constar 10 siguiente:
Con fecha 20 de Mario ha sail
do un panfleto a las Gales de Mia
mi, firmado por las instituciones
revolucionarias a quien esta carta
esta dirigida, en- la cual entire otros
puntos menciona en- ell articulo ter
Zero que un tai PEDRO DIAZ, her
mano de CARLOAD DIAZ, esposa
de POLICARPO SOLER, es un
agente de la tambaleante dictadu-
ra de Batista.
Mi nombre es JUSTO LUIS
DIAZ RODRIGUEZ, hermano de
CARLOAD DIAZ RODRIGUEZ u
nado de POLICARPO SOLER, de
10 cual me siento muy orgulloso,
yo que en- ningun momento he du-
dado de sus actividades revolucio-
narias dc Batista, de las cuales no
estoy autorizado para ~aclarar. Ell
senior PEDRO DIAZ, ell cual ha ST.
do mencionado como agente de
Batista en- planfletos anteriores, no
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02
DiARI0 LAS AMERICAS-paq. S

cion del fondo de regulation de
cambioS, ell Fondo Monerario In
ternacioual ell DEPARTMENT. del
Tesoro de los Estados Unidos, y
los s%igulentes bancos privados
norteamericanos,
The First National City Bank
of New York, The Chase Mania.
ttan Bank. Chemical Corn Elk.
change Bank, Bank of Ameri
can National Trust and Savings
Association, Guaranty Trust
Company of New York, Manu-
features Trust Company, J.
Henry Schroeder Banking Cor.
poration, Grace National Bank
of New York.
"Antes del vencimiento de los
citados convenios, ell gobierno de
Chile ha hecho los arreglos ne
-(Pasa a la pag. o.