davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
Hospital Auxiliary
Has Important Meet

A number of interesting items
were brought to the attention of
the Women's Auxiliary of Milford
Memorial Hospital at their meet
ing this week.
The membership drive is accele-
rating as, to date, ITS members
have paid their 1858 dues. Mrs. By
ron Gibson, chairman, is hoping
for many new members yet. A def
mite increase is expected after the
new letters are sent to members
appraising them of the aims and
the accomplishments of the or
ganization.
Miss Cordelia Carter reported
that 93 sets of baby pictures were
sold during the past month. Her
division is hoping to purchase
shortly an acknowledgements bed
for newborn babies for the de-
livery room with profits accruing
from the sale of pictures. This bed
is particularly important in the
case of premature babies; how
ever, all babies do better If they
can be placed in warm shelter
Immediately after birth.
Mrs. Lawrence Fitchett reported
that cupboards and shelves have
been installed in the fourth floor
waiting room at a cost of S115.00.
There will be used for shop and
picture display and storage. She
also reported that over 5000 hours
of volunteer work had been used
on the hospital cart and in the
shop during the past year. This
constitutes record.
Mrs. George Westphal, recently
cleared and reorganized the cart,
making it easier to find things and
to maintain it in order.
Mrs. Bayard V. Wharton gave
the treasurer's report and there
were other financial reports.
Mrs. Neal Stevenson announced
that the student nurses are plan
ming bake on Saturday, February
18th, in the vacant building next
to Humes Hardware store. They
would appreciate donations and
purchases. She invited all auxiliary
members to the nurses Gaping
ceremony on the 7th of March at
Avenue Methodist Church.
Mrs. John B. Baker, auxiliary
President, reported that a large
rug had been cleaned and cut into
smaller sizes. Some of these being
used in the DR.. G.. Layton Grier
Nurses Home and some have been
sold.
Mrs. Leslie Dobson will have
Mrs. Raymond Masten as her CO.
chairman for the May Fair to be
held on the Hospital grounds on
May 10th. She and Mrs. Felix Mick,
art chairman, had a number of an
nouncements to make concerning
plans for the Fair. These plans
will be given for further publicity
at a later date.
Mrs. Perry Ragains and Mrs.
Daniel Friedman will have charge
of bagging and soliciting candy to
be sold at the Lions Minstrel Show
on the 18th and goth of February.
Volunteers will be welcomed at the
Nurses Home next Wednesday
afternoon to bag the candy. The
local Girl Scouts will sell the candy
both evenings.
The main business of the meet
ing was the report on Milford Me-
mortal Hospital by the administra-
tor, Mr.. Gerald Lorenz. This is re-
ported in another section in this
paper.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in Milford Memorial Hospital:
February 2: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Benton, Milford; Girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Passwaters, Ell
lendale.
February 3: Boy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Plummer, Milford; Boy, Mr.
and Mrs. Mari Hayes, (colored)
Greenwood
February 4: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald O'Bier, Greenwood; Girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Mast, Bridge
vile; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Newson, Georgetown; Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Sockriter, Georgetown
February s: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pedro Robledo, Milford; Boy. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lare, Glendale;
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Givens,
Milford; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
thews, (colored) Selbyville, Boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Cooper, Mil
ford; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie
Jones, Frankford.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Sills are
spending three weeks at Marathon
Beach, Florida.
Edward J. Saleyan is leaving to-
morrow for st. Petersburg, Florida,
to spend ten days.
George Hall Deakyne OF Wash
ington was the guest of his mother,
Mrs. Della H. Deakyne on Sunday.
Mrs. Byron Gibson is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. William ID. Kimmel
at their home in Philadelphia this
week
Mrs. Mary G. Truitt of 205 West
Front Street, North Milford, is a
patient at the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. Frederick Deck of Wash
ington returned home on Wednes-
day after spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. Marshall
Townsend.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
Local Happenings

SHAWNEE CLUB = The Shaw
nee Home Demonstration Club
will meet at the home of Mrs. John
Lodge on Friday, February IA,
with a covered dish luncheon at
noon. Bring covered dish and table
service.
CLASS BANQUET - The Sun
shine and Brotherhood Glasses of
Calvary Methodist Church will hold
their annual banquet on Wednes-
day, February 10. at $3.50 o'clock.
A nice program is being prepared
by the committee.
DANCE - A Dance will be held
in the Lincoln Community Center
on Friday, February 21st, for the
benefit OF the New Lincoln Com
munity Center. Music by the Bob
by Thomas Orchestra, Cabaret
style. Donations. $3.50 per couple
BAKE ~ The Student Nurses OF
Milford Memorial Hospital will
hold Bake on Saturday, Febru-
airy 18th. at the former location OF
Bata Shoe Store, next door tC
Humes Hardware from 900 a. m
to 500 p. m.
MSCS MEETS-The WSCS OF
Milford Neck Church will hold the
regular monthly meeting in the
church Friday evening. February
IA, at 1880 D. m. Hostesses for the
evening are Mrs. Lois Legates and
Mrs. Catherine Webb.
HOT CAKE SUPPER The
Methodist Men of Avenue Church
Milford, are planning not cake
and sausage supper on Wednes'
day. February 26th. beginning al
p. m. Price for adults is $1.00;
children. soc. Pre-school children
accompanied by their parents will
be- served free.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware

PANCAKE BREAKFAST - The
Methodist Mems organization of
Houston Methodist Church, will
hold Pancake and Sausage
Breakfast, Sunday morning, Feb
ruary 18th.
PANCAKE SUPPER At Har-
rington Legion Home, Friday eve-
ming, February 14th, 4:3e to 1880
D. m. Sponsored by C.KR.T. Amer
ican Legion Post and Auxiliary, OF
Harrington. All the pancakes you
can eat!
L COMMUNITY SUPPER The
WSCS of Goshen Church of Milton
will hold a communicative tur-
key supper in Fellowship Hall,
Saturday, February Is, 1858. Sery-
ing will be family style from 4
to p. m. Tickets may be obtained
from any member. Adults, S1.25;
Children, SIS. General Chairman
Mrs. Ralph Reed; Co-Chairman
Mrs. William Crouch.
PANCAKE LUNCHEON = Deli.
cious homemade pancakes will bt
served in st. Mary's Parish il
Bridgeville, on Shrove Tuesday
February Is. Sponsored by the
Auxiliary of st. Mary's Episcopa
Church, pancakes will be served
between IL a. m. and 1880 p. IN
Tickets may be obtained from any
member of st. Mary's Auxiliary ol
at the Nancy Lee Shop in Bridge
vile.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
DR.. w. 4. Chipman To
Be HOnOred M0nday
continued from page one)

continued from page One)
Fulton ]. Downing is commit
tee chairman and will be toast
master.
DIR. Chapman is a former speaker
of the Delaware House of Repre-
sentstives. served on the draft
board, the State Board of Medical
Examiners, is a staff member of
Milford Memorial Hospital, and a
surgeon for the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company.
Tickets may be had in FELTON,
from Mrs. James Cahall, Farming
ton from Lester Hatfield, Houston
from Mrs. Chester Benson, Milford
at the hospital, and from the two
banks in Harrington or from COM
mittec members.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
Milford Bowling League

Individual averages: Donohoe
1870; Kennery. 169; Horner, 167;
Eype1. 167; Hall. 166; Campbell
166; Hoch, 165; Strein. 165; War
rem, 161; Kimmel, 161; Bressler
$50: Moore, 16O; Briggs, 16O; ia
quette, 159; Adkins, 159; Nauman
15S; Cannon, 158; Meredith, 156;
McNatt, 155; Holleger. 155: Cres-
son, 155; Besenfelder, 154; Will
kins, 154; Short, 153; Truitt, 153;
GrovermaR. 152; West. Isl; John
son, $50: Fink, 149; Brown, 147;
Mcpherson, 147; Burlingame, 147;
Craft. 146. DeIlinger, 146: Des-
mond. AS; Williams, 145; Grier
AS: Kunkle, 145; Murphy, IA; En-
dress, 142; Schaefer, 142; Purnell
al: Lundstedt, 140; Webb. 1876;
Hall, J., 1874; Shockley, 1874; Saw
age, 127; Tebbens, 126; Wren, lis;
Keller, III; Fry. 116; Griffith
115; Smith, 113; Friedman, 110.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14

Friday, February 6, 1925,
was the issue of this paper that
carried the first column by the
present writer. 1t has almost
always been a pleasant task,
with many changes taking
place, and many different hap
penings to record. So much
does take place in a generation,
If we are to think of genera
tion as being thirty-three years.
In the main, most contacts
have been pleasant. There are
not many who have been diff
cult, but just enough for one to
appreciate the effort kind peo-
pie make to help with news.
So another cycle is beginning
this week and the anticipation
is always. that good reporting,
fairness to all, with fewer err
rors will make the years ahead
good ones for the reader and
the writer.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
OBITUARY
MELVIN

MELVIN
Arthur NJ Melvin, Sr., rs, Fred
erica, husband of Mrs. Alice G.
Melvin, died Feb. II in the Milford
Memorial Hospital after a short
illness.
Funeral services will be held in
Trinity Methodist Church, Fred
erica, Saturday at 1:3e p. m, in
charge of the Rev. J. c. Handy,
pastor of the church. Interment in
Barratt's Chapel Cemetery.
In addition to his wife, Mr.. Mel
vim is survived by two sons, Oliver
Melvin of Del City, Okla, and Ar
thur, Jr., of Denton, Md, daugh-
ter, Mrs. Samuel Bostick, 2411 Tat
nall Street, Wilmington; three
grandchildren and one great
grandchild
Friends NAV call at the Berry
Funeral Home, Milford, Friday eve
ming.
WYATT
Funeral services for Mrs. Cora
Wyatt, 85, of Ia West Mispillion
Street, Harrington, who died Feb.
II in the Fletcher Nursing Home,
FELTON,, will be held Saturday at
p. m. in the ]. Millard Cooper Fu-
neral Home
Rites will be in charge of the
Rev. Chester Wilcox, pastor of
Trinity Methodist Church, and in
terment will be in Hollywood
Cemetery Friends may call at the
funeral home Friday from to 8
p. m.
Mrs. Wyatt, a native of this state,
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Enos Cleaves and resided in the
Greensboro, Md, vicinity until
coming here four years agoto make
her home with a daughter, Mrs.
Ernest H. Wahl.
In addition to Mrs. Wahl, she
leaves another daughter, Mrs. Car
rie Abel, and son, Wilbur H.
wyatt, Hickman.
q
LARAMORE
Funeral services for Victor Lara
more, 46, a member of the custo-.
dial staff of the Dover Special
School District and a 16-year vet
eran in the Delaware National
Guard were held from the Torbert
Funeral Chapel, Dover, on Satur-
day at p. m.
The Rev. w. Leroy Jones, pas
tor of Magnolia Methodist Church,
officiated. Interment in Odd Fell
lows Cemetery, Camden
Mr.. Laramore, who died Feb. 5
in the Kent General Hospital, Do
YER, is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Helen Hope Laramore; two sons,
Jack and Victor, Jr., Dover; five
sisters, Mrs. Geneva Townsend,
Mrs. Meta Bravata, Miss Blanche
Laramore, Mrs, Daisey Argo, and
Mrs Elva Timmons, all of Dover,
and two brothers, George Lara
more. Canterbury, and Alvin Lara
more, Rising Sun.
PUSEY
Mrs. Mary E. Pusey, sc, a former
Wilmington resident, died Feb. 8
at the Beebe Hospital, Lewes. She
had been in failing health the past
year.
The widow of Harry Pusey, Will
mington, she had been living in
Lewes vicinity about 15 years. Re-
Gently she made her home with
daughter, Mrs. Frank P. Gedling,
near Lewes.
In addition to her daughter, she
leaves two sons by former mar.
riage, Ernest Joseph of Whining
ton and Herman Joseph of Moose
Lake, Mimi, and a sister, Mrs.
George McNeal, of Toledo, o.
Private funeral services were
held at Nelson Funeral Home, at
Lewes. February 18th. The Rev. A.
Edward Dougherty, of Bethel
Methodist Church, officiated In
terment in LeWes Methodist Gene
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14

Tne wedding or MISS Patricia
Ann Roberts, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Woodrow Roberts,
and Mr.. Donald l.. Johnson,
son of Mrs. Roland Jones of
Seaford, and Mr.. INLAND John
son of Georgetown, will take
place in Calvary Methodist
Church, Saturday, February
49,. at three o'clock with the
! Reverend Douglas Milbury
and the Reverend Donzel c.
Wildey of Dover, performing
the double ring ceremony. Mr..
George F. Wiltshire will play
the wedding music and will ac-
company Mrs. Donzel c. Will
dey, soloist. Miss Roberts, to
be given in marriage by her fa-
ther, will have as her attend
ants Miss Constance Travers,
maid of honor, Miss Dottie
Johnson and Miss Jean Jones,
both of Seaford, as brides
maids. Little Miss Joyce Sapp
will Ee flower girl. Mr.. Will
liam Fisher of Milton will
serve as best man and the
ushers will be Mr.. Elmer Walls
of Georgetown and Mr.. Victor
Falt of Harrington. Miss Rob
erts is a graduate of Milford
High School. Mr.. Johnson is a
graduate of Milton High School.
They are both employed at In
ternational Latex Corporation
at Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14

Many were witnesses to the
unusual sight of the Aurora
borealis Monday evening when
it lighted up the northern skies.
Alerted by phone calls, people
were a bit awed by the singu-
lar sight, many wondering If
it were a distant fire. Miss
Britta Widerstrom. of Sweden,
who has seen them often,
brought reinsurance to those
who looked that it was the
northern lights and all was
well. Miss Widerstrom is the
exchange student living. for
this school year. with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mercer.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14

NEW DIRECTOR - John NJ.
Custer, manager of the Farm
Equipment Department of the o. A.
Newton & Son Company of Bridge
vile, has recently been elected
director of that company to fill a
vacancy on the board. Custer, a
native of Pennsylvania, has been
associated with the Newton organi-
zation since 1856.
In commenting ON this action,
Warren C. Newton, company presi-
dent, stated that Clusters training
and twenty years business experi-
ence should make him valuable
addition to the board of directors.
SOCIAL SECURITY - The So
cial Security representative from
the Wilmington office, Mr.. Joseph
r. Menustik, on his regular visit
to Milford this Tuesday interviewed
32 local residents.
Regular visits are made to this
area to assist in the completion of
applications for old age, survivors
and disability insurance benefits
and to furnish information about
social security. No charge is made
for this service.
The next visit to Milford will be
on Tuesday, February 4th, at the
City Office Building from $3.50 a. m.
until II noon.
MINSTREL SHOW - Dates for
| the fourth annual Bridgeville
Lions Club Minstrel have been set.
Show Boat, locally produced
show featuring local talent will be
given on the stage of the Sidney
Theatre in Bridgeville Thursday
and Friday, Feb. 20-21. Edwin
James will be the director.
Two popular end-men will re-
turn from previous years. They are
Palmer Corey and Dutt Wheatley.
Four other end-men will be select
ed soon.
Rehearsals will be held after the
regular Lions Club meetings. They
will start soon. Mr.. James said.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14

M Occurring Ni8ES
* During the MA
~ Past Week NJ
~ h|S~S%cSS
X%% %% %% %%% Is
- HE wedding Of Miss
Doris Elaine Coffin,
daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Coffin,
- to Mr.. Joshua j. Will
ley. Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua ]. Wiley, all of Milford,
will take place in Avenue Meth
odist Church. Saturday, Feb
uary Is, at two o'clock. The
Reverend Robert E. Green will
officiate at the double ring cer-
emony. Mrs. A. c. Davidson
will play the wedding music.
The bride-elect will have her
sister, Miss Beverly Anne Cof-
fin as her maid of honor and
only attendant. Mr.. Gary r.
West will be best man for the
groom-elect and the ushers will
include Mr.. Richard Felty and
Mr.. Gene Stevenson. Both are
graduates of Milford High
School.
%
George Hall Deakyne was in
town on Sunday for a visit with
his mother, Mrs. Della II.
Deakyne, prior to his leaving
for Miami, Florida. Mr.. Dea-
kyne for the past twelve years
has been in the U. S. Marshal's
Office in Washington. He is
now being transferred to the
Miami office, which is in the
Southern District of Florida
with headquarters in JACKSON
vile. He will soon move his
family to the southland.
50
Local friends of Mrs. David
w. Yolton, the former Miss
Shirlee Manlove, of Seaford,
will be pleased to know that
she is a member of the West
minister Choir, of Westminster
Choir College in Princeton,
New Jersey, and is on a six
weeks tour through the mid
west and south and final con-
cert will be given on March IL
at the Cathedral of st. John in
Wilmington. Another tour will
take place later in the year
which will include the New
York City area. Mrs. Yolton
is a senior at college and is
soprano. Mr.. Yolton is also a
student at the college. studying
in preparation for his church
related work to follow. The
Manloves lived in town during
their young years and have
many friends who will be in
terested in their daughter,
Shirlee.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14

The marriage Of Mrs. Jennie
McNatt Salevan and Mr.. Ira
devices Townsend of st. Pc
tersburg, Florida, will take
place in that city on Tuesday,
February 25. at eleven o'clock,
in st. Luke Methodist Church,
with the pastor, the Reverend
Walter " Kalef, officiating.
Until last fall Mrs. Salevan liv-
ed at her home near town. Mr..
Townsend, a former assistant
postmaster at Dover, is retired
and has lived in st. Peters
burg for the past five years.
They will live in that city. Co
ing down for the ceremony
will be Edward J. Salevan.-Jr.,
who will leave on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
Local Happenings

WCTU MEETING = The WCTU
will meet at the home of Miss Eliz-
abeth Hammond, S. Walnut Street,
Monday, February II, at 1880 p. m.
Every member is urged to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14


Funeral services were held Feb.
Z from the Watson and Gray Fu-
neral Chapel, Millsboro, for Elias
H. JONES of Millsboro who died
Tuesday, Feb. A, in the Beebe Hos
pital, Lewes.
The Rev. LinwoOd Horseman,
pastor of Pilgrim Holiness Church,
officiated. Interment in Mechanics
Cemetery.
Mr.. JONES is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Clara Callaway JONES of
Millsboro; four daughters, Mrs.
Edith King, Underwood. n. j.;
Mrs. Alberta Arata of Fort Lauder
dale, Fla: Mrs. Martha Farmer,
and Mrs. Helen Dougherty, Phila-
delphia: two sons, Elmer JONES,
Philadelphia, and Norman JONES,
Millsboro: three sisters. Mrs. An
ma Rogers and Mrs. Ola Carlisle,
both of Georgetown. and Mrs. Louis
Richardson, Wilmington, and a
brother, John JONES of Delmar.
Seventeen grandchildren and 10
at-grandchildren also survive.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14

HE wedding of Miss
Doris Elaine Coffin,
daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Coffin,
to Mr.. Joshua ]. Will
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07
Espanu AuxiIiurd
q Ciududunos de
Ingresos Baios

MADRID, Feb. 6 (UP) - FL 60
bierno espanol tomo hoy medidas
para auxiliar a las personals de in
gresos bajos, concediendoles dere.
chos exclusives a los prestamos gu
bernamentales para la compra de
casas.
TN decreto del gobierno, publ
cado hoy. limits esos derechos a
aquellas personas que actualmen-
tie pagan menos de 357 pesetas
(siete dolaresl. Los prestamos pa
ra la compra de casas deberan So
licitarse del Institute de creditos
para la reconstruction nacional.
AL mismo tempo, ell Ministro de
Justicia, Antonio Itrumendi, dio
I'm anuncio en- ell cual explica la
causa de la MEDIA. Dice q la mis-.
ma tiene como prop6sito ayudar a
aquellas personals que pagan al
quileres reducidos y cuyos aparta-
mentos estan siendo vendidos, 10
cual les obliga a %conseguir ALDER
CUES cuyos alquileres no estan ba-
10 control Estas personals, dijo ell
Ministro, necesitan auxilio para
comprar sus propios apartamentos.
Agreg6 que "se ha notado al
guna speculation en- la compra de
apartamentos a la cual deseamos
poner fin. A este fin, dijo, Sc re-
husaran los prestamos a las perso-
mas que paguen mas de 375 pese-
tas de alquiler.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07
Venezuela Nombru
Nuevos ConsuIes
IneIvye q Miomi, Fla.

CARACAS, Feb. 6 (UP)-El Mi
historic de Reiaciones Exteriores
anunci6 la designation de nuevos
c6nsules de Venezuela en- Buenos
Aires, Barranquilla, Cucuta, Rio dc
Janeiro y otras ciudades.
Los nuevos consules y sus destt-
nos son los sigulentes:
Tesalio Marten, Buenos, Aires;
Guillermo Tel Bustillos, Rio janet
70; Mariana Cabrera Mejia, Barran.
quilla; Int. Coronel Jorge Rim
en- Calcano, Cucuta; Nicolas Pc
razzo, Liverpool; Antonio Davila
Delgado, Madrid; Raimundo Slant
ley Simons, Consul de Segunda ella.
Sc en- Nueva York: Coronel Pedro
Garcia Gil, Malaga; Raul Sierral.
ia, vicec6nsul en- Miami, Florida;
Glays Lopez, wee consul en- Nue.
va York; Antonio Ramon Rodri-
guez, vice consul en- San Francis
co, California; Tambien Sc anun-
clio la designation de Luis Barrios
Cruz para ell cargo de director de
information Exterior del Ministe-
rio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07
Pukistdn Designd
d Ally Khan Como
DeIegado en- 0NU

KARACH1, Pskistan, Feb. 8. -
CUP).-El Pakistan design6 hoy al
Principe Ally Khan, delegado per-
manete de este pals ante la Orga-
nizacion de las Naciones Unidas.
Ell Principe fue d~esignado para
ell importante cargo diplomatico,
apenas dos semanas despues de la
coronation de su hijo como Aga
Khan vi, Imam de los ismaelitas.
Ell difunto Aga Khan, paso por
alto a su hijo en- Ell testamento en-
ell que dej6 en- herencia a su nieto,
ell actual Aga Khan, la direction
espiritual de los 10 millones de is
maelitas de TODD ell mundo.
Ell Principe Ally. que estuvo ca
sado con la actriz cinematografi'
ca, Rita Hayworth, desde hace lar
90 tempo es una de las figuras i'm
portantes de la alta sociedad in
ternacional, Sc haras cargo de 81
primer pueste Official como repre-
sentante de Pakistan en- la N.U.
Ally Khan vivira en- Nueva York
Y trabajara en- la sede mundial de
la organization en- esa ciudad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07
EMBAJADOR DE VENEZUELA
NoTIcIAs DE oRIENTE

Cuando un jeep guiado por Cas-
to Herrera transitaba por I'm CANT
no del barrio Puriales, situado en-
ell Unite de Guantanamo y Bara-
Goa, fue tiroteado desde una ma
leza por varios individuos, result
tando muertos los pasajeros del
vehiculo, una anciana que Sc de-
dicaba a la venta de dulces en-
Caujerf y otro pasajero, nombrado
Maxine Delgado resultaron gra-
vemente heridos a balazos. Esti-
mase que ell jeep, fue confundido
con otro que debia pasar a esa
bora por ell lugar y contra ell cual
tenian preparado ell atentado.
En- Yateras varios desconocidos
ag%redieron a tiros al haitiano YES
telin Rivero que resulto herido,
dando fuego despues a SUI residen-
cha, donde Sc guardaban 1900 Ia
tas de cafe propiedad de Florindo
Guerra, c~alculandose las perdidas
en- 40, 900 pesos. En- la audiencia
de Santiago fue presentado un re.
curse a favor de Manuel del To.
70 que Sc afirma fue detenido ell
"a de Enero y conducido a la Je-
fatura de Policia.
Frente a la Escuela de Aries y
Oficios, un grupo de jovenes asal'
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07
{. U. Prepurudo
Para ConVersur
con los RUsos
Sc DiseUtird Reunion
de Jefes de Gobierno

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. (UP).
Los Estados Unidos estan dispues-
tos a preguntar directamente a
Russia, 81 desea comenzar ahora las
negociaciones diplomaticas para
una conferencia de jefes de 60
bierno.
I'm alto informante dijo que ell
Embajador norteamericano Llewe-
llyn Thompson hara esa pregunta
al Ministro de Re~laciones Exte-
%riores, Andrea Gromyko al volver
manana a Moscu.
Thompson sondeara tambien a
Gromyko sobre la question de de-
sarme y otros problemas entire
ell Este y ell Oeste, segdn dijo Ell in
formante.
AL mismo tempo Sc conjecture
aqui que Russia podria aceptar una
primera etapa de desarme con ell
objeto de mejorar i'll relaciones
con ell Oeste en- los proximos 10
o IL amos. Este es ell periodic que,
segun los lideres sovieticos, ne.
costa SUI pals para alcanzar a los
Estados Unidos en- production in
dustrial general.
La decision de tratar la question
de las conversaciones diplomat
cas- para la realization de la con
ferencia, fue tomada aver en- una
reunion celebrada entire ell Presi
dente Eisenhower, ell Secretario de
Estado, John Foster Dulles
Thompson.