davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Fabric 7 our
In Flowers Is
Set May 3

The annual Spring Flower
Show and Tour OF Gardens
sponsored by the Garden Club
OF Belle Haven, Va, will be
held on Saturday. May 3. from
2 TO S pm. The Flower Show
is open TO the public. A silver
tea will be held from 3 10 5
pm. at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James N. oNeil, last stop
on the house tour.
The arrangement class will
be Fabric Tour In Flowers. "
Fabrics featured will be Japa-
nese silk, English tweed. Scot
fish plaid. American calico, Bel
gian lace. and French tapestry.
An interesting feature will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

three outdoor gardens on dis
play. The iirst is q very young
garden. the second a little old
er. and the third well-estab-
lished,
Mrs Frank A.. HeilemAn, chairman,
will " assisted by Mrs, Robert kine,
Mls, osorSs Maze, " MIs psnuits
pouglas Mclean, Mrs, Edward N Will
cox, Mrs, Emil Peterson, Mrs, o'Neil,
Mrs John ponlphAn and Mrs, Add
son Rothroek Mrs, Thomas kinehloe,
man
Mrs. n0I fdmaS " d 0Y Edssrds' ! xrks ae
dAls. road Col, and Mrs, calyin fite
~ hTkendAle road; Mr., and Mrs, Haf-
Old L, Turner isaTden only . Aiken.
Peery, go Belle Haven road Mr. and
Nj. and Mrs, Charles LoughTan, eOl
Belle Haven road Mr. and Ms james
N O.MeIl goo nellie Haven road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
New WEED and FEED
-fcO-sray Iasrn help

Bonus product sovss
time. Sure weed con.
troll with feeding for
no ssire effort. Spurs
weeds into growing,
then delivers o knock.
oUi punch whom they
ore Weokssf.
1000 50. #. sl.oj
$500 50. Fl. 3.4j
5000 50. #. 5.9j
$4,000 50. #.
30 bsgs)---- $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

plenty OF food, Also, they
make their growth during the
heat OF the summer and need
a cool root run and should not
lack for moisture. Thus In
addition TO the humus In the
soil they should be well
mulched.
Mulching serves another very
useful purpose. II prevents rain
from Splashing nematodes and
leaf diseases onto the foliage,
Thus the chrysanthemum beds
should be mulched at planting
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Duffodil Show

The 9th National Capital
Daffodil Show Of the WASH
ington Daffodil Society and CO.
operating clubs will be given
final display today at the
Woodward a. Lothrop Audi
forum In Chevy Chase. hours
1880 am. TO 8 pm. The show
opened yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
'Lucky'-Not Luzy

Lucky gardeners who seem
10 be able TO transplant any
thing almost any time really
are the least lazy gardeners,
And taking pains may really be
what we mean when we talk
about a green thumb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Sunny Acres Show Set

The Sunny Acres Garden
Club viii hold a spring flower
show May 3 at the Masonville
School In Falk Church. The
theme will be "A Flower View
ing Festival" Schedules for
the show are available from
Mrs, J. b. Mcdaniel. CT.
6-2269.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
G A R D ( N
g UID A NC (
Be Happy With the Chrysonthemums
By W. H. YoUN6MAN

Not long the annual chore Of dividing chrysan
hemum cmps the standard practice In keeping the plants
vigorous and productive Then diseases began TO show and
the ehrysanhemum grower adopted commercial practice In
an effort TO keep his plants disease free,
To considerable degree this practice has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Water Deep

Resolve now not 10 sprinkle
Che topsoil where roots go deep,
Only soaking will do the job
not sprinkling,
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-07

The governor. a leader of the
moderate" bloc of southern po-
liticians, said he was speaking
"basically in the national inter
est He also told the Democra-
tic party to find a new leader
and to work to bring about a
climate of public opinion condu-
Give to the development of new
leadership"
Collins called for applying rea-
son and understanding to the
problems of segregation and the
philosophy of states rights
1--WE have lost the spirit of
America" Coils told the an
nual North Carolina $1O0-a-plate
Democratic party dinner, Fear
has come to dominate and mott
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-07
Back to Africa"
Theme of Book
Just off Press

Using the Back to Africa
movement which swept the Ne
gro people of the United Sta t
and the West Indies during the
post World War l era as the
theme of his book, Edmund o.
Austin has published, via Vantage
Press, New York, his first novel,
'The Black Challenge"
Austin describes the effects OF
the Back to Africa" movement
on a sophisticated West Indian
lawyer, Jeremiah King man
who first entered the movement
to get rich quick but later came
to identify himself with the pow
erty-stricken Negroes who lived
in The Harlem ghetto.
The author, an attorney, is
widely known as a specialist on
inheritance tax law. He has ap-
peared before all the New York
courts and, by brief before the
u. S. Supreme Court. He is E
member of the Academy of Polltl-
cal Science and is on the exec
tive committee of the Yonkers
IN. W chapter of the NAACP.
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-07

Interest in birth control IS
spreading rapidly in the Soviet
Union and Is being encouraged by
the government, an American
physician declared today.
DIR. Abraham Stone who was
invited to address a recent con-
ference of Soviet gynecologists ID
Moscow, reported that the Health
Ministry is organizing national
scientific committee on contraeep-
tive techniques which will coor-
dinate research for improved me-
thods.
DR.. Stone. vice-president of the
Planned Parenthood Federation of
America and director of the Mar
garet Sanger Research Bureau,
spoke on social and medical as
poets of contraception before 1000
Soviet physicians as well as 10
Delegates from adjacent coun-
tries. He was the only American
physician at the week-long con-
ference.
Soviet policy on birth control
changed in 1855. he pointed out,
when the Health Ministry became
concerned at the growing rate of
abortions. DR.. Stone quoted
Health Minister Maria Kovrigina
as telling the conference:
To free women from the need
for abortions, it is essential to
establish serious, scientific re-
search for the development OF
more effective eontraceptive met
hods should be undertaken in the
nearest future"
DR.. Stone said that the dele
gates were eager to obtain speci-
fic information on modern tech
nicdea, developments in research,
and products available in Ameri-
ca. In addition to his paper,
which was delivered at plenary
session. he showed films develop
ed at the Sanger Bureau on the
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-07
Soviet Interest In Birth Control
Spreading Rapidly, Doctor Reports

biology of conception and techni-
cues of contraeeption. At the end
Of the conference, he was asked
TO enlarge his report for publica-
ton in the newspaper of the
Health Ministry.
"In spite of Marxist theology"
DR.. Stone said, (which regards as
unimportant the effect of popula-
ton growth on world economy
and peace, there is every evil
dence that developments in the
field of contraeeption will now
take place rapidly. The new atti-
tude is based on the belief that
motherhood should be conscious;
that parenthood should be
voluntary; and that it is far bet
ter to prevent an unwanted preg-
nancy than to interrupt it
DR.. Stones report on his Mos
cow trip appeared in the news is
sue of Planned Parenthood News,
publication of the Planned Par
enthood Federation.
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-07

DIR. NENSON gram submitted
by the national and local COM
mittee chairman for the Scien-
tific and Social events planned
for the 45th Annual convention
August 8 7, 1858, inclusive.
Mrs. r. @. venson, president
of the Ladies Auxiliary of the
National Dental Association, Inc,
will meet with the ladies of the
Western Pennsylvania Dental
Auxiliary to complete their plans
for this convention.
The ladies will have many So
cial affairs and plan to bring a
person of national fame to .ad-
dress their organization as well
as a fashion show and garden
party.
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-07
kenseft
Marshall Baker

Mrs. William T. Johnson Of Des
Moines was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Mitchell recently. She
also visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Kynard. D. Pettis passed Mon
day. Funeral services were held
Sunday at 200 p m. at the Me
thodigt church. Relatives from
Milwaukee and various places at
tended the funeral Jerome and
Billy Crow, John Baker jr. and
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-07

vate us"
He urged an atmosphere OF
calm and reason. in which to
work out our problems of racial
segregation beset with factors
that 'many people throughout
the nation seem not to under-
stand.
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-07

AKA's OBSERVE FOUNDERS DAY-Sorors
from Gamma Alpha and Beta Pi Omega chap
tiers of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority celebrat-
ed fifty years of Alpha Kappa Alpha with an
elaborate banquet and impressive program
Joining in the golden celebration was Soror
Odielee Mcdonald of Grambling, La, director
of the south central region
AS guest speaker during the program So
ror Mcdonald lauded the Little Rock Nine"
their parents, advisors and citizens for their
courage and conduct during these times. She
encouraged the sorors to provide wholesome
leadership and to continue to further the pur-
poses for which we were founded. She was in
PRODUCED by Soror Gwendolyn Floyd, charter
member Of Beta Pi Omega. The regional direc-
tor further praised the contributions of the
chapters as listed by the bassilies.
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-07
Nation S Dentists
Prepare for 18th
Annual Confab
Dr.. R..Q. Ven

Dr. R.Q. Veh-
son, Memphis,
Tenn, chairman
of the executive
board of til e
National Dental
Association an
nounces the an
nual mid-winter
meeting of the
board for Satur-
day and Sunday,
a t t h G Penn
Sheraton Hotel
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The board will
consider the pro-
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-07
Dermoft

Henry l.. Hodges
The Bright Star committee All
club met with Mrs. K. Brown. A
program was held at Baxter Ele-
mentary school on January 10 by
the club. Maxine Raymond was
the mistress of ceremonies.
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-07
Florida Governor
0utspoken Against
Dixie Prejudice

Governor Leroy Collins Of
Florida said Saturday mite at Ra-
leigh, N. c. that America should
rid itself of "prejudiced think
ing and biased attitudes" in
meeting its problems. whether
they be Russia or racial.
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-07

Gamma Alpha, the undergraduate chap
ter has been active in Philander's campus life.
They have maintained scholastic leadership.
Beta Pi Omega, which now consists of
three housewives, one physical therapist,
dentist and 80 teachers, continues to contr-
butte to both financially and through personal
efforts to the community's civic organizations.
The chapter gives annually, many scholarships
and camperships to deserving youth. Present.
~, the organization is preparing to aid the
Heart Fund campaign, and to present the
"Fashionetta", the sorority's osly financial eff
fort.
Seen in the toto are participants on the
program. From left to right are: Sorors Lucy
Barrow, Willie Brooks, Olielee Mcdonald,
Gwendolyn Floyd, Bersiee Bass, Lagora Peter
son and Gloria Lamont -foto by Davy
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-07

Junior Rice left for California
to visit relatives,
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24
GURABO Y COMERIO

En- Gurabo, unas 8 caSaS resulta-
ron destruidas y unas 80 familias
tuvieron que ser albergadas en- las
escuelas al resultar afectadas por
las fuertes inundaciones. En- Jun
cos mas de 100 familias tambien
sufrieron los impactos de las mum.
daciones, al igual que en- Patillas,
donde Sc informaron mas de 8 ca
sas destruidas. En- Generic, dos ia
milias que viven en- la Gale Geor-
getti tuvieron que ser evacuadas Y
albergadas en- las escuelas, cuando
las aguas del rio La Plata llega-
ron hasta aquel lugar, La creciente
del rio tambien afecto ell puente
de la carretera que conduce hacia
ell barrio Pinas, por 10 que ell tran
sito quedo ALI interrumpido.
En- Fajardo, las inundaciones So
cavaron los cimientos del puente
q hay a la entrada de la poblaci6n
interrumpiendose ell transito hacia
Ceiba. .Fue aqui donde Sc registro
una muerte o motive de las
inundaciones, al informar la Poll
cia que Eugenio Murphy Murphy,
de 40 amos, y vecino del barrio
Puerto Real, fue encontrado aho-
gado en- la playa.
BESIDE Humacao, el comandan-
te Porfirio Vega, de la iona Este
de la Policia, informo que a las IL:
90 del mediodia I'm puente que hay
en- la carretera de Humacao a va
bucoa, en- ell barrio Aguacate, Sc
habia desplomado totalmente, por
10 que ell transito habia quedado
interrumpido.
Otra seria interruption del tran
sito ocurri6 en- ell kilometro 9.8 de
la %carretera de Cayey a Guayama,
cuando un derrumbe arrop6 toda
esa via.
Ell transito entire Salinas y Pom
ce quedo tambien interrumpido
debido a las inundaciones, y la Po-
licia do instrucciones a los con-
ductores de vehiculos que iban pa
ra Ponce para que al llegar a Ca
yey Sc desviaran hacia Aibonito
y tomaran la ruta de Coamo.
Otras interrupciones en- ell tran
sito ocurrieron en- Santa Isabel,
debido al desbordamiento del rio
Velazquez, y en- Patillas, donde las
aguas de las q~uebradas que Sc des-
bordaron inundaron las Gales de
la %poblacion.
BESIDE Humacao, Sc lnform6 que
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24

DEL "DIARIo las AMERICAS"
REFORZADA o
EN-

WASHINGTON, (UPl)-La ma
rina anunci6 que la flota del Ger
caro Oriente ha sido reforzada con
treinta cargueros y transportes.
Doce de los caIgueros fueron re-
quisados de companies navieras
norteamericanas y ounce barcos
petroleros fueron fletados especial
mente
Uu portavoz del pentagono dijo
que las operaciones del Libano de
las ultimas "a horas fueron rutina-
narias cen exception de un tiro-
teo entire marinos de Estados Uni
dos y la policia libanesa, cuando
esta, erroneamente, creyo que los
marines eran rebeldes Ell inciden-
te ocurri6 en- ell Aeropuerto Inter
nacional de Beirut, pero NO hubo
nj muertos nj heridos.
Aparalos de los portaaviones
Saratoga y Essex" hicieron en-
total 253 vuelos durante las "a no.
a que terminaron ell domingo en-
lie noche
IMPRESIONANTE DESFILE
AEREO EN- BEIRUT
BEIRUT, (UPI)--Los Estados
-(Pasa a la pag. u
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24

LONDREs, julio % (UPD.-Los
miembros de la alianza defensive
de Bagdad, continuan los prepa-
rativos para la reunion del Conse-
10 de Ministries que Sc celebrara
aqui ell % de julio, sin la partici-
pacion de lrak.
Los principales comites de la
albania, Sc reunieron en- esta capt.
tai hoy a fin de preparar las reco-
mendaciones que elevaran al con-
sejo pleno. A estas reuniones asis-
theron representatives de Gran
Breatna, Turquia, Iran, Pakistan
y Estados Unidos (aunque este ul-
timo no es miembro si%gnatario del
pacto mlsmo), pero Irak, miembro
fundadoi de la organization, estu-
vo ausente,
Tampoco Sc conoce formalmen-
te la actitud del nuevo regimen
republican, de Bagdad.
Durante ell fin de semana ulti-
mo, ell nuevo regimen iraques con-
cluy6 IN acuerdo de defensa mu-
tua con ell Presidente de la Repu-
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24

fiere mucho de la de sus colegas
norteamericanos y britanicos.
Ell Primer Ministro ~britanico,
Harold Macmillan y ell Presidente
Eisenhower Sc m%ostraron partida-
rios de una reunion en- alto nivel
dentro de las Naciones Unidas, pc
70 de Gaulle dijo que esta dispues-
to a c%onferencial en- luna fecha
y un Iugsr" determinados y prom
to Sc hizo aparente que habia des-
facade las N.U. como ell lugar de
reunion.
Los colaboradores del general
re~calcaron, que ell primer Ministro
frances cree que la organization
mundlal con toda la propaganda
que lleva apareiada, no sera. favo-
rable para una feliz evoluci6n de
las discuciones".
En- una respuesta, mas modera-
-(Pasa a la pag. y
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24
LA CAUSA 80
Sc Espera que Russia Aeepie
propuesia Occidental

D julio % (UP)
Los diplomaticos sovieticos
predecian hoy que Russia
aceptara la propuesta del
Oeste, para realizar una con-
ferencia de Jefes de Gobier-
no sobre Ell Levante, dentro
de la estructura del Conseio
de Seguridad de las Nacio-
mes Unidas.
Altman los d~iplomaticos
que acknowledgements ell Pri-
mer Ministro sovietico, Nikita
Khrushchev, aceptaria la
oferta. Y probablemente ex-
hortara a que Sc aceleren los
preparativos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24

de Londres, consultando a ese or.
ganismo sobre 81 Cuba tendris
Inconvenience en- autorizar la sus.
pension de las Quotas azucareras
tan pronto ell precio llegara a cua.
tro centavos libra sin ell requisite
de los terminus que exige eel Con-
venio International. Sc dijO que ell
Institute determine no estudiar la
question en- vista de las bajas. suce-
sivas que ha registrado Ell precio
Gel azucar en- los ultimos dias, on
la perdida de 20 puntos y que ha
seguido descendiendo.
ESTAFADORES DETENIDOS
Por ell servicio de Inteligencia
Militar fueron enviados al Vivac
de La Habana, a disposition del
Juzgado de instruction, Jose Mi
guel Estrella Soto de 80 amos y
Agustin Cagiga Camargo de 80
amos tambien, los cuales son acu-
sados de estafar al comerciante
Eloy Cruz Caballero la cantidad de
$4,000 pesos de la que Sc logr6 re-
cuperar 1000 pesos en- effective,
dos automobiles, y prendas de va
Tor que habian adquirido los acusa.
dos.
Segun ell acta enviada al Juzga-
do, los hombres propusieron al co
merciante Cruz un negocio de ma.
dera Y que ell mismo desia apprtar
5000 pesos y cssando les sastrego
los psquetes conteniendo ell dine
no, los dos individuos impregnaron
los mismos de I'm liquido. AL pro-
trestar ell comerciante, lie entrega-
ron otros paquetes similares, con-
teniendo papeles en- blanco.
LA CAUSA 80
Ell DR.. Orlando Cuervo Galano,
presento un recurso de Suplica en-
la Audiencia de La Habana, contra
ell auto que lie tuvo por ~separado
del proceso de la causa 81, seguida
contra ell DR.. Ramon Grau San
Martin y funcionarios de SUI go
-(Pasa a la pag. ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24
Sustituidos Varios Juices
en- e| Tribunal de Uroencia
C~onsiderun Otru Prorrogu q Suspension de Guruntius
SIM Dehene kAufodores. - Gobierno Dice LANYARD una Poderoso Ofensivu
en- Oiente. AsoItontes Detenidos. - Cuesiones PolHrus - Ores Nohcio.

gsstrados diSponiendo la anulacion
de los juicios que Sc habian inicia-
do anteriormente con los Magistra.
dos sustituidos, para recomenzar-
los ellos.
Tambien la Sala de Vacaciones
de la Audiencia de La Habana. de-
sign6 al Magistrate DR.. Elio Alva-
rez, como miembro suplente de la
Junta Provincial Electoral, en- JUS
titucion del Magistrate DIR. Miguel
Marquee de la Cerra. que renun-
clio SUI cargo.
Ell CONSEJO DE MINISTRIES
Para horas en- que circule esta
edicion fue convocado ell Consejo
de Ministries a fin de adoptar una
nueva suspension de las garantias
constituencies por I'm plazo de
As dias, va que la dictada anterior
mente vence hoy jueves "a. FL
Congreso sera convocado segura-
mente para manana viernes a Sc
sion extraordinaria coniunta, a fin
de que imparta SUI aprobacion a la
MEDIA gubernativa. La suspen-
sion de las ~garantias Sc extenders
hasta ell 7 de Septiembre. FL Ga
binete tambien considerara otras
cuestiones hacienda uso de las ia
cultades que lie fueron otorgadas
por la ley de emergencia nacional
en- vigor.
CUESTi0SES AzbCARFRAS
Ell Executive del Institute Nacio-
nal de Estabilizacion del Azicar
considero un cablegrama dirigido
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24
Fuerte Temporal Deja 1000
Personals Sin Hogan en- Siete
PobIaGones de Puerto Rico
lnunduciones en- Ia zona Sur y Este de Ia lsIa

esa emergencia, Sc solicito la ayu-
da de la Guardia Nacional, que Sc
encuentra acampada en- aquella
iona.
Y mediante la ayuda de dos
camiones m~ilitares que Sc envia-
ron, Sc logr6 evacuar un total de
40 familias de aquel lugar, STEM
do albergadas en- ell Hospital Mu-
nicipal y en- las escuelas.
En- ell barrio Sabana Llama, de
Salinas, una casa resulto destrui-
da y la communication haeia Ell
barrio La Plena qued6 interrum-
pida por los derrumbes en- la ca
rretera.
En- San Lorenzo, ell rio cargo con
unas Z casas y otras 100 familias
fueron afectadas por las inunda-
clones. Estas estaban recibiendo
la ayuda de la Cruz Roja, quien
las alberg6 en- las distintas es-
cuelas de la ~poblacion.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24
PUERTO
RICO

cuando ell radar de dicha oficina
indicaba que continuaba llovien-
do torrencialmente en- TODD Puer-
to Rico. Sin embargo, por infor-
macion que obtuvimos de distintos
cu~arteles de la Policia, aparente-
mente la lluvia estaba amainando,
y las aguas de los rios desborda-
dos continuaban tambien bajando.
Hasta las 500 de la tarde, apa-
rentemente la iona mas afectada
parecia ser la de Guayama y Sa-
Iinas, en- londe cayo un promedio
de mas de 9 pulgadas de lluvia
durante las ultimas IL horas.
En- Guayama, I'm total aproxima-
do de 20 casas fueron destruidas
por las inundaciones, y unas 100
familias habian resultado afecta-
das. Todas estas familias fueron
auxiliadas por la Cruz Roja, : la
Defensa Civil, los Bomberos, la
Policia, y las autoridades munich
pales. Estas han sido a~lbergadas
provisionalmente en- las escuelas
publicas y en- casas particulares.
En- Salinas, unas 200 familias
residences en- la barriada Borin-
quen, de aquella %poblaci6n, Sc
vieron sacramento amenazadas
cuando las aguas del rio Nigua
tncomunicaron dicho sector. Ante
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24
Fracasada Hue|ga de EIementos
Antimondrquicos en- Jordania.

LONDRES, julio 23.-(UPD-
Noticias de caracter privado re-
cibidas hoy de Amman, diieron
que los elementos antimonarqui-
cos trataron de desatar aver una
huelga general contra Ell Rey
Hussein, de Jordania, pero fra
easaron.
Ell llamado a la huelga, segun
los informes, fue transmitido por
radios extranjeros y de boca en-
boca, pero Ell Gobierno de Hus-
sein, al parecer, tenia la situa-
cion bien dominada.
Poderosas fuerzss militares
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24
General de Simpot1o Hocio
LdrrdzdbaI DecIoron en- Venezuela
|%Paraizados Tod@ los SerVci@ y ActMdade de Ia Indutria
y Ell Concrete del Pals. : Cede Ia Tension en- Ia Replbica

CARACAS, julio 23-(UPD.-
Iniciose ina huelga general de to-
dos los servicios y actividades CO.
merciales e industrisles del pals,
parando incluso las communicated
mes, y Sc efectuan desfiles de CRU
pos de estudiantes, obreros y en-
tidades.
En- asamblea realizada entire la
medianoche y la una y media de la
manana de hoy, las Federaciones
Y Camaras de todas las actividades
del pals resolvieron ir a la huelga
general por tempo indefinido y
hasta que quedase solucionada la
crisis polltica
Posteriormente Sc anunci6 que
Ell paro Sc haria effective por I'm
periodic determinado, entire las II
y las 10 de hoy, como gesto de sim
patia Y apoyo al gobierno Larraza-
zabal.
De todos los sectores de la capt.
tai Sc Informo que la huelga Sc de-
sarrolla tranquilamente. Entire
tanto, por la cadena de radios los
sindicatos Sc dirigiran a la naci6n
para expllcar Ell significado del pa
70 Y solicitar la complete solida-
ridad de la clase trabaiadora y es
tudiantil. -.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24
cIAITEcIc
BEROAMERICA en-
DIN EOIO

CENTRIC BRASIL.EE.U U.

FORTALEZA, Brazil CUPID. -
Desconocidos vandalos, a los que
Sc cree %comunistas, irrumpieron
en- ell local del Institute Brasil-Es-
tados Unidos y arruinaron ell esta-
blecimlento, destrozando los niue
bles y los vidros de las ~ventanas.
Pintaron las paroles con ms
cripciones en- que Sc exige la sa-
(Pasa a la Pagina -