davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

to Joseph B. Walls and Nellie E.,
Indian River HID, lot.
Ralph L. Swain and Eliz. NJ. to
George E. Campbell and Louise
Ann, Georgetown Hd., lots 4, II and
13.
Preston w. Elliott and Eleanor
r. TO James w. VanAuken and
Hazel R., Georgetown HID. lot.
: Martin o. Carey and Martha J.
to John R. Marvel and Mary W.,
Georgetown Hd., so acres and 137
So. perches and 6 acres.
Harold F. Hudson and Hazel to
Harry t. Hudson and Dorothy A,
Broadkiln HID, lot IA. sec. z.
Howard E. Millsman, Sr. and Una
C. to Francis j. Wortz and Doro-
thea c., Broadkiln Hd. lot.
Lucy NJ. Williams to Lester A.
Shockley and Josephine H., Cedar
Creek Hd., 1880 So. ft-
Clara Amulia Orendorf Hrs. to
Joel ]. Sasser and Corrine B., North
West Fork HID, So acres.
Walter L. Conaway, Sheriff,
Lands OF CneSIeT BuETlS anu hdiy
E. to Frederick c. Hill and Eve s.,
North West Fork HID, lots 10 and
20.
First National Bank of Seaford,
Trustee to William ]. O'Day and
Mildred c., Seaford Hd., "A acres,
Al acres, 1 rod and 191s perches,
20 acres, Is acres, 10A acres.
Dutch Motor Courts Inc. to Theo-
dore Dunn, Jr., and Judith A, Broad
Creek HID, lot 5.
Gardner w. Williams and Mabel
H. to Jennings E. Williams and
Madeline c., Broad Creek Rd., a.
994 SO. fit.
Stanley S. Mutchler and Rose
Lee to Margaret D. Blockner, Little
Creek HID. lot.
Joseph L. MADEIRA and Eliza. IL
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers

James Harris Belts to James At
kinson and Heller, Cedar Creek Hd.,
lot 1.
Cyrus Anderson Timmons and
Anna M. to Harry II. Lare and
Katherine L., Cedar Greek Hd., 32.-
900 SO. it.
Amanda Williams to Elmer NJ
Williams and Sarah E., Cedar Greek
HID, lot.
John F. Glenn and Nj. Virginia to
Michael D. Groverman and Marie
E., Cedar Greek HID, lot.
Stephen Beda and Elizabeth to
Alice L. Masten, Cedar Greek Hd.,
lot.
JOHN N. Wright, Jr., to Ann
Wright Wyatt and William, North
West Fork HID, 4112 acres, 31A
acres and II acre.
Lizzie Banning to Martha A.
Cannon, Greenwood, lots IA and Is.
NJ Elmer Rodney and Dorothy
NJ to Blaine A. Arnett and Vir-
ginia w., Seaford HID, lot.
Walter III. Lister and Evelyn E.
to Leonard w. McElroy and Anna
H., Seaford Hd., 2 lots.
w. Weldon Harper and Margaret
S. to Walter Edward Cook and
Virginia Doris, Seaford HID, lot A,
sec. A.
Leonard w. McElroy and Anna
H. to Walter H. Lister and Evelyn
E., Seaford HID, 1S,554.64 So. ft.
Robert Green and Doris S. to
Isaac A. Wingate and Doris E.,
Town of Delmar 11,706 2i3 So. ft.
James Henry Bradley, Sr., and
Betty May to Howard G. Foskey
and Isabelle T., Little Creek Hd.,
lots Is and IT,
Edna F. Ward and Robert L. to
Virginia C. Barton and Charles c.,
Little Creek HID, lots Is and 20.
Harvey E. Nelson and Julia M. to
JOHN N. Eustin and Jane S. Days
boro HID, lot 8.
Farmers Bank Trustees for Ar
rivela S. Evans to VIM. j. Collins
and Doris j., Baltimore Hd., lot.
Robert K. Thompson and Mildred
X; w. Carlton Evans and Bessie
M. to John NJ Howard and Elinor
W., Baltimore Hd., lot s Bio blk.
6.
Robert K. Thompson and Mil
dred K, w. Carlton Evans and
Bessie M. to James T. Gradella, Sr.,
and Sonia, Baltimore Hd., lot SA
blk. 6.
Harry James Bowden and Eliz.
Freda to John j. Schott and Flor
ence c., Indian River Hd., lot.
John S. Walls and Bernice M
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

Harrell in st. Marks Episcopal
Church, last Saturday, were DR.. J.
B. Holland and son, Beverly, OF
Vienna, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Henry and son, Charles, Jr.; Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. A. Schulze, Mr.. and
Mrs. Christian Weiss and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Westerman and sons
George and Robert, of Philadelphia
Miss Elaine Rust is attending
Vocal Camp at Wesley Junior Col
lege, Dover, this week. The con-
cert will be held Sunday at 2 p. m
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Gray OF
Washington are spending the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Gray.
Mrs. Pearl Hickman, Mrs. Blan-
che Cordrey, Miss Elsie lCordrey,
Mrs. Virginia Cordrey and Miss
Janet Hickman, of Dagsboro have
returned from trip to Niagara
Falls, and Canada.
Eddie Carey is spending the week
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Dukes, in Wilmington
Manor.
LullClltOn Sucolo VI WI .. " DoAC
Lingo, Sr., on Saturday were Mes
danes Lou Risner, Katherine Bay
lis, Saliie Burton and Hattie Can
non, of Lewes; Mrs. Nell Burton, of
Milford; Mrs. Lena Hearn and Mrs.
Carrie Burton, of Millsboor.
Mrs. Sophie King is visiting rela-
tives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buhl and
Mrs. Harry Wescoat spent Satur-
day afternoon in Denton and visited
Mrs. Otto Rain at Deep Water
Point, Easton, Md.
Mrs. S. P. Darden and sons, Robin
and Tommy, have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Phillips and family
in Bedford, Pa.
Mrs. Kendall Hudson has been
in Beebe Hospital for observation
and treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gregg, Jr.
and daughter, Julie, of Newark
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20


spent the weekend with Mrs
Gregg's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Rust.
Mrs. John Cannon IS spending
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lee Donoway in Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Thorp and
son, Dan, and Mrs. J. E. Pess, OF
Tampa, Fla, were guests last week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ Belts,
with Mrs. Don Belts and children,
Jimmy and Donna, of Wilmington,
spent last week at the Atkins cot
tage in Rehoboth.
Mrs Irving White is patient in
Beebe Hospital.
Miss Susan Hill, of Woodstown,
N. j., has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Shockley, of
Bala-C -Cynwyd, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Broadbent, of Baltimore,
spent the weekend at their home
in Millsboro and attended the wedd-
ing of Miss Jean Ashe, in Bridge
vile, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Honey
cutt, of Saratoga, N. c.. visited Mrs.
Honeycutt's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward McCabe, last week and on
Friday left for Carolina Beach,
where they will remain three weeks.
Col and Mrs. Roland Baker and
SONS from Camp Lejune, N. c., were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Lingo, who also enter
tanned on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
James Griffin, of Clayton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Vickers and sons, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond ID. Lingo.
Mrs. Daisey Enos of Bywood, Pa,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Paul God
frey.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard McCabe at
tended LaSalle College dance, Fri
day night.
Mrs. Robert Mcmahon and daugh-
ter, Sally Verne, from Rochester,
N. Y, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Reese White, Sr.'
Mrs. Sallie Ellis spent Sunday
near Delmar with Miss Euniee Ell:s;;
and Miss Clara Ellis.
Miss Mildred BudrlK ana neI
nephew, Daniel Malarik, Jr., OF
| Newark, N. j., ere visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Schumacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lowe and
son, Ernie, and Mrs. Lura Rogers
spent Fathers Day in Chester, Md,
with Mrs. loves parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Darkow and Judy and
Billy. 1t was Mrs. Darkow's natal
anniversary and Billy's first birth
day.
Miss Mona Lawson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Lawson, was
graduated from the University OF
Delaware on June 8.
Mr.. Elmer Daisey underwent sur
gerry in Delaware Hospital, Will
mington, last week. He is now con-
valescing at the home of his niece,
Mrs. Vollie Gray and Mr.. Gray.
Read The classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
FRANKFORT
C. G.. Croker
Phone: Rodney 4s18

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Smith witt
their son and lady friend of Falls
Church, Va, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Will
gus.
In a previous issue through an
oversight, neglected to report that
NAPLES Gum celebrated his birthday
on the 9Th of June. He is an i'm.
portant part of the Fire Co.
Peggy Luzier. Mary Jane Tingle
and Susie Timmons are attending
the State Musical being held al
Dover.
Becky McCann accompanied BY
her grandmother, Mrs. Harry Nc.
Cam, Sr., of Nasawadox, Travelled
by bus to Alabama, where they will
spend sometime visiting friends and
relatives.
Carolyn Mccain and son, Dar
spent Saturday and Sunday at Nasa-
wadox and while there they attend.
ed the wedding of a friend of the
family.
Miss Mary Evans underwent sur
gerry at the Delaware Hospital, in
Wilmington, on Tuesday.
The Kiwanis entertained the
members of the Little League Base
bal Team on Thursday evening
They served the boys generous
turkey dinner and set good ex-
ample demonstrating that they
could eat too. They showed two
movies. One of Babe Ruth and the
other was of the 1948 World Series
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Walter OF Flor.
ida have arrived at their summer
home in Frankford, where they will
spend their time until early fall
Mrs. NAPLES Gum attended the
State Convention of the VFW held
in Lewes, Del. A memorial service
was held during the convention al
the Lewes School.
Miss Peggy Belts of Clarksville
and Ocean City, Maryland ably pre-
sided at the organ at the Presby.
terian Worship Service on Fathers
Day.
Several from here attended the
Democratic kickoff banquet held in
Georgetown on June 9Th.
Mrs. Manford PenueI returned
home from the Beebe Hospital or
Saturday, where she had been fol
the past two weeks for a physical
check-up.
C. G. says: Fathers Day and
the Wedding Day of the June Bride
have one thing in common. They
each should be cause for rejoicing
and a lasting goal for happiness.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
MILLSBORO
Mrs. K. f.. Carey
Phone MiIlsborO s24I
MlIIsboro Bible School

4RDu>NtEV DIVit s1tnVVf
"We Worship The Lord" is the
theme being used in Bible School
at Grace Methodist Church, June
9.20.
The Beginners are being taught
by Miss Elaine Brittingham and
Miss Katherine Wiley, 4-year olds !;
Mrs. Ruth Peck, 5-year olds; Miss
Elaine Rust and Miss Mary Lou
Peterson, 6-year olds.
In the Primary Department the
teachers are Miss Dianna Kitchens
and Miss Donna Lawson, 1st grade;
Mrs. Margaret Truitt and Mrs. Blan-
che Baker, End grade; Miss Lenore
Timmons. 3rd grade.
Instructing the Juniors are Mrs.
Orleane Monroe, 4th grade; Mrs.
Grace Bullock and Mrs. Jane Phil
lips. 5th grade; Mrs. VIM. Baker,
9Th grade; Mrs. Cecilia Mitchell,
9TH and 8th grades. Mrs. Lyle Ferris
is the substitute teacher; and the
Rev. Donald Hornung is dean of
the Bible School.
A picnic at Trappe Pond, Friday,
will climax the two weeks of study.
Flowers were placed in Grace
Methodist Church, Sunday in mem
ory of Mr.. Walter Culver by his
wife. Last Sunday the bouquets
were presented by Mrs. Katherine
Dodd Hall in memory of Mrs. Alice
Boltz and by DR.. and Mrs. Preston
West in memory of his mother,
Mrs. Gertrude West Walls.
Children's Day will be observed
at Zoar Church, Sunday, June 29,
at D. m.
Among the many out-of-town
guests at the wedding of Miss An
toinette Hudson and Mr.. Samuel
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

William A McWilliams and Lora
F. to Albert Pleasanton and jean
cite NJ, Lewes and Rehoboth HID,
lot 10, blk. 20.
Adrian B. Orr and Beulah L. to
Margaret c. Curtis, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hd., lots Z and s blk. l.
Frank S. Parker and Mildred to
Harry Zerby and Kathryn. Lewes
and Rehoboth Hd.. part of lot 4.
North Shores, Inc. TO Daniel ".
Anderson, Lewes and Rehoboth HID,
lots IA and Is.
Pauline Barnard to Michael j.
Lane and Eliz. S. Emmons, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hd., lot /.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL IT.

IN ONE HOUR. If not pleased with
STRONG inssoni-dryins T-4-L liquid. your
4se back at ony drug store. II sIovshs
off infected ss;a. Exposes more germs 70
IFS killing action. USE T-4-l FOOT POW
DER foo-gives film of uniisepfie pro-
lection. NOW ct Rosoins Pharmacy.
6-6-3f 8 hold
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

In 1926 E. c. Cannon Ball. Baker
drove two-ton truck carrying a ca
Francisco in the then record breaking
time of 5 days, IL hours, 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star stan Writer

Star Sthu WrlteF
PREMIERE-W ashington's
youngest acting set is get
ting ready to make its con-
tribution to Int irrational
Theater Month. The Chill
dren's Theater of Washing
ton will present Evvie Cowen
Resnick's Children's Studio
in the premiere offering of
THE Flying Prince" on Sat-
urday. March 20. There will
be two performances - at
1890 am. and 2:30 p.m.-at
Roosevelt High School audi
torium, Thirteenth and ALI
son streets NV.
The play was written by
Aurand Harris especially for
this contribution to
UNESCO's interna tional
movement to promote UNDER
standing through the drama.
The Indian Embassy's cultu-
raj division lent a hand. too.
The play is an adaptation of
a legendary Indian tale. dra-
matizing human rights and
universal understanding. The
cast, under Mrs. .Resnick's
direction. is composed of chill
dren from 6 to is years old.
In addition to the drama
tized legend, there will be
other features of the produc-
ton in keeping with the
theater month observance.
Some 125 children from 40
embassies, attiredS in native
dress. will act as hosts and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

from Marjory Hopkins at
the Arlington Country De-
partment Of Recreation.
. ADDENDA-University of
Maryland's Drama Wing will
present Tomorrow Is a Day"
at the Montgomery County
Junior College Nursery
School on Wednesday night
at $3.50. It's a drama offered
as an aid to parents and edu-
Gators in Maryland in under
standing the problems Of
adolescents. A discussion will
follow the play The newly
formed st. Michael's Players
will offer their initial show,
'Lenten Varieties - 1885,"
next Sunday, March %. for
one performance only. Cur
tain time is 8:15 pm. the
place is st. Michael's School,
824 Wayne avenue, Silver
Spring Chevy Chase
Capers" will be staged this
week, Thursday and Satur-
day at 8 pm, at Leland
Junior High School. Chevy
Chase. Md. This is an annual
benefit for the Montgomery
County Cerebral Palsy Nurs-
ing School and Treatment
Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Children to Present
Theoter Week Play

hostesses at each perform
ance. There also viii be
Indian music by flute and q
demonstration Of wrapping
an Indian sari.
Tickets for both perform
ances of THE Flying Prince"
are on sale at the Dis
trict Of Columbia Recreation
Department Office and at
recreation department play
grounds. The Children's The
alter of Washington is spon-
, sored by the division of
neighborhood centers of the
recreation department.
y y *%
PAGEANT-The Arlington
Players, who subtitle them
selves the Community The
alter of Arlington County"
have been selected to stage
the spring pageant on their
native heath. Titled flushed
Were Their War Cries." this
will be the 1858 version of
the pageant presented last
year by Arlington's 350th
Anniversary Committee. This
years dates are May l6
through May "a. Tryouts got
under way last week. but it's
not likely that casting has
been completed. In addition
to IA principal roles the pro-
duction will require numer-
Gus Indian dancers. drum
mers and Colonial ladies
and gentlemen. If you're in
terested and can qualify in
any of these categories, you
can get more information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
WHADDAYA MEAN, NO TIME?

Myron Mccormick, as he has been for some
time now, plays Sergt. King in the comedy
hit, mo Time for Sergeants," The play,
adapted by Ira Levin from the novel by Mac I
Lyman, comes to the National Theater a
week from tomorrow, Monday March "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

had o variety of jobs in his
pre-Hollywood and Broad
way career. The star was a
messenger boy, dishwasher.
awning installer, a printers
assistant. q welder and q
waiter on a luxury liner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Varied Post

Anthony Franciosa, who Is
co-starred with Anna Mag
mani an6. Anthony Quinn in
Hal Wallis wild is the
Wind" for Paramount, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
NEW STANTON THEATRE

11AD1N OhOAA
Brilliantly portrays Hitler in Erich
Maria Remarque's classic OF the demise
THE LAST TEN DAYS"
German With Enslish subtitles)
AZ 1888, 7:1O and 1888
Wed Thurs: German Film Festival.
Marie Schell In "Es kommt Elm Tag."
Fri Sat: Birth of a Nation" Make
picture classic, as this viii undoubtedly
be the ANAL WASHINGTON showing
Nexi Sun. Mon. Two French Imports.
Simone Simon stars in collette's mas
IIerplece, uncut, uneensored, Pit OF
Fruits OF Summer"
Fri. Sat, March 2S-2g: We are proud
to announce the coming OF one 81 The
most DISTINGUISHED screen events eyer
presented in Washington,, D. C. by
exclusive special Arr-ngement. we sha
exhibit d. W. Grlfnth's monumental
masterpiece Intolerance" Ever since
the New stanton manaeement inaufu-
determined to revive this great scrSen
classic that has never been surpassed
Tor its magnitude. produced and di-
rected by D v Grifnth, also prodlieer
is internationally acclaimed to be one
Of the greatest motion pictures ger
produeed. See the story OF the axes
*. Sere sslGfi sr sSss ss AssS Ss
over 10000. including Lillian 0bh.
ESsss' J.. sS h ha: MaE'N aasse:
Talmadge, Miriam Cooper, Walter Lohg.
Ralph Lewis. and Eric Won. etroheim.
We feel that everyone should see this
fsisas vd %StiG 'T,.p picture triumph lsas.
fortun .tely we can only show II Tor
two days as It must be returned TO iho
distributor. "Intolerance." Fri.-SDt.,
tareh 1920.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-23
Aumentu N0mero
de catoIicos en-
Estudos Unidos

NUEVA YORK. mayo % -(UP)
Ell numero de catolicos en- los
Estados Unidos, Alaska y las Islas
Hawaii ha aumentado ne 1.460.120
durante Ell ano ultipo, llevando
con ellos ell total de catolicos en-
los Estados Unidos q 36.023. 1897, Sc
gun las cifras publicadas por Ell di-
rectorio cat6lico de 1858.
Ell numero de conversos durante
ell ano' de 1857, lego a un total de
140.414, senalando asf ell duodeci-
mo ano, consecutive, en- Ell que Ell
numero excede de los 100000. Los
bautizos de ~infantes aumentaron
en- relacion con ell aho interior lle-
vando Ell total 1.284.534 bautizos
en- 81 ahe 1oA1
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-23
hu1oz Marin y Par|aneniarios
.Iratan Sobre Ia Ley Municipal

SAN JUAN Puerto Rico. ma.
20 % (Corresponsal).-El estado
actual ante la Asamblea Legislati-
va de Puerto Rico de la legislation
importante que auspicia la Rama
Ejecutiva del Gobierno del Estado
Libre Asociado de Puerto Rico, fue
objeto de amplia discussion en- la
prolongada reunion que sostuvo ell
gobernador Luis Munoz Marin con
los lideres de nuestro parlamento,
en- La Fortaleza, desde aver a las
dieZ de la manana, hasta cerca de
las tres de la tarde, y la cual inclu-
20 IN almuerzo.
La nueva ley Municipal, concebi-
ia para darle mayor autonomia a
los municipios de la Isla, y la ley
creando ell Fondo de Igualamiento
cuyo proposito es, segun Sc ha in
Tornado; "fortalecer economical
mente esta autonomia municipal.
fueron dos de las pleas legislati-
vas cuyo status Sc considero en- la
reunion.
De un cambio de impresiones
que tavimos con algunos de los
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-23

participates, hemos colorado la
impression de que existe ell PROPOSE
to de lograr que esas importantes
pleas legislativas queden aproba-
das en- la actual session ordinaria
que finaliza ell 81 del mes de mayo
en- curse. va ambas medidas fueron
a~probadas por la Camara de Repre-
sentantes y pasaron a la considera-
cion del Senado.
Igualmente parece ser Ia inten-
cion hacer que quede aprobada en-
esta session, una de las dos Resolu-
clones Conjuntas va radicadas re-
lacionadas con ell margen p~restata-
rio de la Isla, o sea la que solicita
del Congreso de los Estados Unidos
que enmiende la Ley de Relacio-
mes Federales para eliminar la IL
mitaci6n actual al margen presta-
tario de Puerto Rico, por enten-
derse que ell mismo propiamente
debe figurar en- la Constitution del
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-23
Possible Que Estados Unidos
Fabrique::+ "Rayo de huerte"

cartan la posibilidad de que Sc in
vente I'm "Rayo de la Muerte" que
pudiera ser dirigido hacia la terra
desde una altura de oehocientoS
Kilometres.
La declaration muestra tambien
que ell Departments de Defensa
estudia I'm programa para lamar,
dentro de doce a ounce meses, un
satellite artificial que lleve en-. SUI
interior un chimpance Este seria
ell paso preliminar al envio de I'm
hombre al espacio.
McElroy no do indcaciones So
bre ertipo de la nueva arma defen-
silva; algunos cientfficos han habla-
do de una enorme. nube de arena
en- la atm6sfera para provocar fric-
cion y con ell caior incendiar un
oohete al aproximarse a este con-
tinente.
Ell "Rayo de la Muerte' fue OBJ
jeto de discussion por parte de Roy
W. johnson, director de la oficina
de Investigation svanzada del De-
partamento de Defensa. Dijo que
era ridiculo hablar del lanzamien-
to de una bomba a la terra desde
ell espacio.
Pero dijo a los parlamentarios
que podia presumirse que en- los
proxfmos veinte amos Sc inventara
ese rayo, que podria ser llevado
hasta 300 Kilometres de altura pa
ra despues dirigirlo a la terra.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-23
Expu|saron de Nicaragua
a Periodista Torturado
La Prensu no Asiste q Enfrevista con ei
Presidente Somcza en- Senul de Protesta

,NUEVA YORK mayo 22.-(UP)
Pedro Joaquin Chamorro, editor
del diario la Prensa' de Mana
qua en- carta a la Sociedad Inter
americana de Prensa (SIP), dice
que ell gobierno nicaragiiense ex-
pulse del pals Ell is de mayo al
periodista, Manuel Diaz Sotelo.
Dice Chamorro. que ell nombra-
do fue detenido ell ocho de abril
y que al salir de la prision declare
que habia sido sometido a torturas.
Agrega Chamorro que los dia-
rios La Prensa''. LA Noticia", Eel
Gran Diario", "Flecha" y dos esta-
clones de radio firmaron una petit
cion para que Sc sometiera a juicio
a los policias responsables, pero
que Eel gobierno contesto sacando
del pals a Diaz Sotelo.'
Dice despues que los periodistas
resolvieron no asistir a las confe-
rencias de prensa del Presidente,
LUIS A. Somoza, como protesta.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-23

costo de la vida en- dos decimas por
ciento ell mes pasado. FL indice de
abrll lego a 1885 sobre los precios
medios de 1947-49, nivel que re-
presento un 3.5 por ciento de au-
mento sobre ell del mismo mes del
ano pasado.
Sin embargo, hubo algGn deta-
lie favorable, con ell anuncio de que
los grandes aumentos va han termi-
nado y los costos generates de la
vida estan a punto de iniciar la ba-
ia.
Ell Departamento dice que algu-
nos aiimentos, tales como bananas,
Judas verdes, tomates, y cebollas,
bajaron acentuadamente en- 10 que
va del mes de mayo. Declare, no
obstante, que los precios pueden
todavia subir algo mas durante ell
verano, pero que ell mes de agosto
es ell periodic de baja mas logica-
mente indicado.
I'll lndlce de la carestla de la VI
da ha aumentado. en- Is de los ulti-
mos 20 meses. En- los otros dos per-
manecio invariable. La ultima vez
que experiment6 una baja fue en-
agosto de 1856.
A consequence de los aumentos
r~egistrados, alrededor de 100000
tr%ahajadores percibiran aumentos
de jornales, a consequence de las
escalas fluctuantes combinadas con
ell costo de la vida, que tienen en-
sus contratos colectivos de trabajo.
Unos 250000 trabajadores de los
gremios de equipo agricola, auto
movies y pleas de AUTOMOBILES
percibiran dos centavos mas por
bora, y otros 10000 tendran au-
Mentes . ess ssntaves pr hora.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-23
PINAY TRATA De LoCRAR AYuDA
DEL GENERAL De GAULLE PARA
CONCERTAR "ACUERDO De PAz"

lot tambien tratara de buscar la
paz con ell General Raoul Salan, CO.
mandante de los 100000 franceses
en- Argelia y con los otros genera
les rebeldes que han pedido publ
camente ell retorno de De Gaulle al
poder.
Z PARIS mayo 22.-(UP).-
Los comunistas de Francia han
realizado ell mas complete cambio
en-. la iarga historic de politica
acrobatica del partido, desde Ell es-
tallido de la crisis actual.
En- lugar de atacar al gobierno
en- toda oportunidad y con cual-
quier pretexto Sc han convertible
en- SUI mas encarnizados partidarios.
La razon es aparentemente eel te-
NOR de una vuelta del General
Charles De Gaulle, SUI mas odiado
E implacable enemigo.
Ell Gamble comunista fue preci-
pitado ia semana pasada por la in
surreccion angelina de los colonos
franceses pro de gaullistas y los
generates del ejercito.
tPasa q 10 PagiRs 81