davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
Neiehbors Hit
MeIpor Plans
For Expansion

Residents near Melpar, Inc,
last night protested to the Fair
fax County Planning Commits
sion about the proposed ex-
pansion of the electronic firms
plant.
Melpar. located off Arlington
boulevard. has asked permis-
sion to build a three-story
building west of its present
plant and to expand its park
ing lot from 1000 to 1000 car
spaces.
Residents of Pine Springs
Civic Association. led by Maj
Oliver w. Cairns, said that, If
the plant is allowed to expand,
at least a 90-foot buffer zone
should be maintained between
the plant and the residential
area The present buffer zone
is 270 feet.
Mai. Cairns also asked that
new road be built from Mel
par 70 Lee highway so plant
traffic would not use residential
streets.
The Pine Springs Parent
Teacher Association protested
possible increased traffic on
streets near the community's
schools.
Supporting the expansion
were the County Chamber Of
Commerce. the Mount Vernon
Lee Chamber Of Commerce, the
Fairfax County Economic and
Industrial Development Com
mittee, and management of the
a Corners Shopping Center.
The planning commission de-
ferred action until June %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
Owner Receivers
Lost Dobermun

Baron Won Blitzkrieg. the dog
which ran into a Congress
mans swinging golf club two
months ago. is back home to-
day after being reported miss
ing since last Friday.
His owner. William Harrison
Of TAO North Monroe street,
Arlington, attributed his return
to a story in The Star last
niAht which told Of the Baron's
plight.
He was turned in to an
animal shelter at Hybla Valley
after a couple who found Blitz
read the story" Mr.. Harrison
said happily.
The doberman Pinscher was
the one who made news April
IA when he ran into a golf
club welded by Representative
Gubser. Republican of CAL
ifornia. on Potomac Park golf
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

representing 800 to 900 chill
dren were questioned.
! The high school. only secon-
dairy facility in the county. was
closed the first semester last
year after a Federal Court
ordered the admission of Ne
groes. 1t reopened in February
with only q negroes in attend
ance. Some 780 white children
remained in private segregated
classes.
Mr.. Gasque said 10 high
school teachers have signed
contracts for next year. COM
| pared with a faculty Of AZ last
year. He added. however, that
some others" will sign con-
tracts before the fall term, and
the school viii have enough
teachers.
/ The superintendent also said
he would ask the county SUI
pervisors to appropriate pub
lie school funds for the first
Guly-September) quarter of
the coming fiscal year as if the
high school were in full opera
ton. He said any surplus
would be carried over into sub
sequent quarters to take care
Of teachers salaries should the
board cut off public school APP
preparations.
I The board of supervisors has
voted to appropriate funds on
a quarterly basis.
| A high school for Negroes will
open in the fall, but there is
no estimate as to how this will
affect Negroes who attended
Warren High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

Arlington School Board has the
ultimate responsibility for as
signing the pupils to public
schools.
The United States Fourth
Circuit Court of Appeals di-
rected the county school board
in March to re-examine the
applications of the 26 Negroes.
The board must report its find-
ings TO Judge Bryan by June %.
@. Fred Poteet, the boards
executive secretary. announced
his resignation to return to a
position in the State Depart
ment Of Education. He has
been secretary of the board
since June. 1858.
He will be succeeded by
Birchell S. Hilton on July /.
Mr.. Hilton, administrative as
siStant to the secretary. has
been in charge Of the Arlington
branch office since August. 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

that the tree Will not live to
see another spring.
Croydon S. Tolson, head Of
Montgomery County's tree de-
partment, shook his head.
That tree is suffering from
too much concrete" he dag
nosed. 1T spent all its life
with its root area exposed to
sun and air and rain, and now
1t can't survive with only a few
feet Of earth open around it
Furthermore, it main roots
were cut when the parking lot
was graded"
The story of the cherry trees
impending doom was brought
to light by The Star in April
Irate residents rallied to its de.
Tense. and the Post Office De.
partment, overwhelmed by pub.
lie opinion, hastily redesignec
its parking lot to leave room
for the tree.
James T. Nicholson, head OF
Nicholson Engineering Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
NOT WORRIED
Beaches
Little Hurt
ByChiII

Weekend rain and the chilly
spell has done no serious harm
to business at ocean resorts
near Washington. officials said
today.
At Ocean City. where SwarmS
Of college and high school
youngsters are mentioning, the
uniform of the day last Friday
and Saturday was raincoats
and bare feet.
But the slight falling-off in
visitors isn't worrying anyone
because business up until last
week end was slightly ahead of
last year.
The ocean temperature is
unusually warm this year, and
many vacationers were SWIM
ming by Memorial Day, a good
six weeks ahead Of normal.
Sunday and yesterday. the
weather was bright and chill,
great. for everything but
swimming and sunbathing, !"
Ocean City officials said.
They reported one unusual
fact: Advance reservations for
July 4 are tagging little. prob
ably because visitors figured
they wouldn't have a chance Of
finding a room on the popular
holiday.
At Virginia Beach, officials
said the weather would have no
long-range effect on business.
Its a bad storm that
drives people away" one Of
fetal said. They stick around
during a chilly spell. There are
still plenty of things for them
to do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
Alexandra Man Slain
During Quarrel in Car

An Alexandria an wa S
fatally shot by another from
Fairfax County during an
argument along Route GAL near
Lorton, Va, yesterday.
The dead man was identified
by State police as William F.
Goad. 80, OF sos Bellefonte
avenue, Alexandria, a Com
merce Department employe
who was married and the
father of two children.
Accused of the shooting and
held on a murder charge is
Charles S. Gould, 81, of the
5000 block of Buchanan road,
Groveton. police reported.
The shooting took place
about S pm. after an argument
developed as the two men sat
IN a parked car.
State Troopers ]. C. Fuller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

which is doing the construc-
ton work at the Post Office.
said he has been keeping his
eye on the tree because he
feared 1t might not survive.
Our tree is Sick" he said.
II did some research about
cherry trees when the parking
lot question first came up.
tried to give that tree to sew
eral Government agencies but
they all refused on the basis
that cherry trees only live 20
to rs years.
However, we left a 6-foot
opening in the concrete, with
the view that If this tree has
to be removed. the Post Office
can plant a young cherry tree
that can acclimate itself to the
conditions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
Back Almond
On Schools,
Labor Told

RICHMOND, June is (AP).
"A bitter foe OF the Byrd
Democratic organization urged
Virginia labor today to give
whole hearted and enthusia-
tic support" to Gov. Almonds
present stand in the States
school Indignation crisis.
Since the end of January
when he publicly abandoned a
policy Of massive resistance
Gov. Almond has been facing
actualities and talking sense
to the people" Francis Pick
ems Miller of Charlottesville
told the State AFL-CIO con-
vention here.
Mr.. Miller. who ran unsuc-
cessfully for the governorship
in 1913 and for Senator
Byrd's seat in the United
States Senate in 1852, said that
before Gov. Almond learned
what the score is" the State
was passing through "one of
the Sorriest periods in Vir-
ginia's long and honorable
history"
During the period 81 massive
resistance" Mr.. Miller said,
"the rest Of the South received
from Virginia misinformation
about the nature of our Fed
eral Government and the char
acter of the problems confront
ing us. 1t received recommen-
dations for a policy of inter
position and massive resist
ance' which well-informed men
knew to be utterly unrealistic
and misleading.
Never in Virginia'S history,
Mr.. Miller said. has leader
ship stopped so low" as in the
period when the States policy
was one of massive resistance.
The convention yesterday
adopted resolution opposing
those individuals which would
destroy our free public
schools"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

AS@AAAASSASAA W. "A1SN 0SAASSAos
In a statement issued at the
close of a meeting here. the
board said. "Inasmuch as Judge
Bryan has decided he will look
to the Arlington School Board
for final action on these 26 APP
plications. it would be a vain
thing for this board to in
tervene.
The transfer requests of the
&c Negro applicants had been
denied previously by both the
county school board and the
State placement agency.
Judge Ryan had noted the
placement board could be
legally by-paSSed by applica-
tons for admission to local
schools even though the State
Placement Act has been
amended and Virginia's mas
sive resistance laws were de-
clared invalid. He said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
Tuwes Seeks
Stern for
Plans Post

Saul I. Stern. unofficial
mayor Of North Chevy Chase,
will be offered a position on
the Maryland Planning Board
as soon as he can be reached
by Gov Tawcs' Office. 1t was
learned today.
Mr.. Stern, AZ. lives at 1904
Hustled drive, Chevy Chase. and
now is attending q convention
of the Maryland Municipal
League at Ocean City, Md. The
Governors office in Annapolis
said that efforts to reach him
by telephone have not beer
successful yet, but his appoint
ment is regarded as practically
definite"
Mr.. Stern has been chairman
OF the governing body of North
Chevy Chase for about five
years. Last year he was ar
unsuccessful candidate on the
United Democratic ticket fol
the Montgomery County Coun-
Gil.
A native Of Massachusetts
Mr.. Stern was graduated from
the University Of Chicago anC
has lived in Montgomery
County since l947.
With his brother, Samuel
he owns three furniture com.
panies in Washington, with
! Offices at 9l9 Twelfth street
NV. Hhe and his wife, Marcia
have a son, Stephen. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
$l00 Cleanup Prize
To Sturt Junior Unit

A check for 500 was pre-
sented last night to the Capital
View Civic Association by the
YWCA.
Edward G. Washington, pres
ident, said it was in recognition
Of the groups successful
Spring cleanup campaign.
The money will be used to or
ganize a junior civic associa-
ton in the area, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
Warren County Clocks
Result Of Pupil Poll

FRONT ROYAL, Va. June
16 (AP).-The Warren County
School Board has decided not
to release the results of a poll
indicating how many white
children intend to enter War
re'l County High School this
fall.
@. D. GaSque. county school
superintendent. said today the
board decided not to make the
results public 'in the best in
iterests of the community"
His only indication of the
outcome Of the poll was a
statement that "the school
board still plans to open War
.ren County High School next
September"
Mr.. Gasque said I'll families
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
Red Cross
AguintoTo
Part in UGE

I The District Red Cross
Chapter will again take part in
the United Givers Fund cam
paign. Chapter Chairman
Charles s. Dewey announced
yesterday.
1T is essential that the COM
ing UGF campaign be sue
cessful this fall" Mr.. Dewey
told the chapters 54th annual
meeting. II want to pledge
right now the full support Of
the Red Cross in helping make
1t So" he added.
Mr.. Dewey was reelected
che pter chairman for the third
consecutive term. Other off,
GERS reelected include John
Clifford FolRer. Ambassador to
Belgium. chapter chairman
emeritus; Mrs. David E. Fin
ley, George A. Garrett, Mrs.
Francis E. Hildebrand. VIII
liam j. McManus and Edward
Burling. jr.. chapter vice chair
men: Richard H. Wilmer, vice
chairman and COUNSEL Garri-
son Norton. secretary and
Frederick P. H. Siddons, treas
urer.
Eighteen new members were
named on the chapters board
of directors. They are: Mrs.
Ray Cannon Needham. Mrs.
Mel Macdonald,~ William C.
Foster, Robert c. Baker, DOUG
las r.. Smith. Mrs. Elwood r.
Quesada, John Munhall III,
Charles H. Tompkins, jr.. Mrs.
Gerard c. Smith and Carleton
Z. Smith.
Also, Donald S. Bittinger,
Milton A. Barlow. the Most
Rev. Philip M. Hannah. the
Right Rev. William F. Creigh-
ton. Albert K. Herring. Mai.
Gen. John G.. Van Houten,
Mrs. Mar! H. Cornell and Mrs.
William P. Glendening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
Liquor Revenues
Rise in Viroiniu

RICHMOND, June Is (AP)
Net profits of the Virginia
Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board increased 1924 per cent
in the first three months of
1859. compared with a CORE
spending period for the pre-
vious year.
State Auditor j. Gordon
Bennett said Monday profits
were up from $3,489,378 in the
first quarter Of 1858 to $4,l44,-
ITO in the same period this
year. He said the increase
could be attributed to more
sales and price hike author
ICED by the General Assembly
in its last regular session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
Traffic Engineers
Cite Nearby Areas

Maryland. Arlington County
AlexI1dria and Baltimore have
been cited for traffic engineer
ing performance during 1858 by
the Institute Of Traffic Engi-
neers. 2029 K street NV.
The awards, made to n cities
counties and IL States. were
based on reports for the Ma
'tional Safety Councils annual
inventory Of traffic safety
activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
Placement Unit Avoids
Arlington Intervention

RICHMOND, Va, June 16 AP)-The State Pupil Place
ment Board yesterday decided against Intervention the
lngton County school desegregaton case
Federal District Judge Albert Bryan earlier this month
had said the board could 1t desired
corning the rejection of applications by seeking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
VICTIM OF PROGRESS
Concrete Shuts off
Cherry Trees Life

Day by day. the Japanese cherry the Bethesda
Post ONCE is bowling to the march Of progress
The 20yearod tree. literally in the pink Of condition
during the spring. surrounded by
ago to make parking lot for madeivery motor scooters
Now its top branches bare And there every indication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
New Starlight coach to MIAMI 1919

National mile than costs
flying families" Nationals roundtp
Thfta Starlight Club Coach Miami much
$30 other coach flights Think OF the savings when the whole family
You get the fraSs and the efficient
Nationals Sunlight flights And
Starlight
Tuesday Thursday
Starlight other nights slightly higher
For reservations anywhere, see your Travel Agent
or phone sTenIns 3-SA5A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11
Is Blairites
Are Thespians

Twenty-Five students at Mont
gomery Blair High School were
indicted into the schools chap.
ter of the National Thespian
Society recently.
They were Ruth Silbey,
Sharon Sherman, Charles Schut.
tig, Sue Friedenberg, Jude
Stern, Stan Sobel, Jon Grover,
Wayne HUMPHREYS, Karen Chi
zanskos, Sheila Kirshbaum, Joel
Weinberg, Sheila Cohen, Linda
Strompf, Cynthia Preissman,
Eris Schnapper, Rick De- Voss,
Wendy Weiss, Lynn Golden, FL
len Deitell, Sandy Zisman, and
Bill Patton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11
Motel PLan
In Bethesda
Gets the Ax

Entrenched citizen opposi-
ton to a proposed apart
ment-motel next to well-to-
do Somerset, in Bethesda,
paid off this week when the
County Council denied a
zoning application that could
have paved the way for the
building.
The Dorset Corporation had
applied for a coming change
from Residential-60 to CONNER
cial-2. 1t proposed construction
on II acres close to the enter
section of Dorset ave. and Wis
consin ave.
Citizens of Somerset, the
Montgomery County Citizens
Planning Association, church,
civic, P-TA and other organiza-
tons reacted to the application
like a nest of jostled bees.
Not only would an apartment
motel depreciate surrounding
property values, they said, but
they expressed doubt that de-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11
Heart Attack Kills Elmer S. Fitzwater

Elmer Sidney Fitzwater, "a
year-old carpenter, was found
in his car, last Thursday after
noon, the victim of a heart
attack.
Mr.. FitZwater, a longtime
resident of Montgomery Coun-
ty, was returning home via the
Muncaster Mill I'd. The owner
of the farm where the accident
occurred notified the Gathers
burg Rescue Squad, after dis
covering the car had drifted off
the road into his fence. Accord
ing to the county medical exam
liner, DR.. Frank ]. Broschart,
Mr.. FitZwater died shortly after
the attack caused him to lose
consciousness. He ordered the
body removed to Suburban Hos.
pital for an autopsy. There was
only minor damage to the car.
He had been a diabetic for sew.
eral years.
Mr.. FitZwater was born in
Hardy County, West Virginia,
March 81, 1885, the youngest of
II children. He was the sole
survivor. His older brother, DR..
Perry B. Fitzwater of Chicago,
died from injuries received in
an automobile accident a year
ago.
After the death of his first
wife during the influenza cpl
d1nic of 1918, he later (192D
Aarried the former Cora Day
ton May, who survives him, and
moved to q farm near Redland
with her, and the three children
born of his first marriage. In
the late '30's he discontinued
farming, returned to the car
pentry trade, and moved his
family into their present home,
which he built, on Redland I'd.
The many structures which
he erected are in evidence
throughout the county.
Ironically, the farm where he
died was the location of his
first job when he came to Mont
gomery County, and where he
had done some repairs and
painting only few weeks be-
fore.
Besides his wife, he is sur
vived by the three children of
his first marriage, Wilbur B.,
of Rockville; Mrs. Lewis Ma
thias, of Gaithersburg, and
Erwin B., of Wheaton; and by
Ralph S., of Rockville; Carroll
F., of Germantown, and Ivan
W., of Rockville. There are II
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Saturday at the Church of the
Brethren, Nokesville, Va, with
burial at Valley View Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11

velopers of the tract could be
made to stick to announced
plans.
The CO zone also permits con-
struction of gasoline stations, re.
tail stores, office buildings, etc.
The Montgomery County
Planning Board recommended
denial of the application on the
ground that the neighborhood
around the application had not
changed sufficiently to warrant
such development.
The County Council said that
from the number of dissenting
exhibits in the public record and
taking into account the protests
al the hearing, it would deny
the application.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-27
NO BUSCA DADTVAS
DECLARE DIARIO

CHICAGO, enero 26. (UPI)
Ell "Sun-Times" de Chicago,
publica un editorial sobre la vi
sta del Presidente de Argenti-
ma, Arturo Frondizi, en- que di-
ce:
Gel Presidente Frondizi vista
Estados Unidos como emisario
de buena voluntad y como jefe
de una naci6n en- necesidades
de ayuda economical. Ello no
quiere decirse que del DR.. From
dlzi este pidiendo dadivas,- cosa
que no mace. Lo que busca mas
que TODD es una intensificaci6n
del intercambio comerciaI entire
Estados Unidos y Argentina y
una mayor inversion de capita
les norteamericanos en- empire
sas argentinas.
"Se trata de obietivos que no
sun uv muy facll realization,
pero Ell exito que pueda tener re.
presertara I'm triunfo personal
considerable para auien tan
bien 10 merece.
BESIDE que subi6 a la Presi-
dencIa, Ell DR.. Frondizi ha resta-
bleeido. en- Argentina Ell proceso
democratieo, 10 que tampoco fue
cosa muy facil. Ello no quiere
decir que sus conciudadanos Sc
opongan a la dsmocracia, pero
despues de que ell regimen die.
tatorial y corrupto del peronis-
no alentara ell derroche que
trae consigo la bancarrota, fue
dificil para muchos hacer ell rea.
Juste que imponen la realidad v
Ia responsabilidad como ciuda-
danos de una democracia.
La realidad esta en- que Dor
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-27

haber vivido en- la extravagancis
durante tanto tempo. tendrfa
que Venir la quiebra inevitable,
Desafortundamente la ouiebra
vino, despues de Ia caida de Pc.
ron y FOR consiguiente hubo Ia
tendencia de hacer response.
bles a sus sucesores mas bien.
que a Per6n, queera ell verdade.
70 culpable.
Gel plan de austeridad que 81
DR.. Flondizi Sc VIC Tornado a
iInponer provoco ell resentimien.
to general por haberse olvida,
do muchos argentinos de la res.
ponsabliidad que trae consigo.
la libertad politica y personal
para que una democracia pueda
sobrevivir.
La verdadera MEDIA de Ia
adhesion fundamental del DR..
Frondizi a los principles demo,
eraticos, la da ell hecho de que
uno de sus primeros actos al SUI
blr a la presidencia fue Ell de
declarer una amnistia para TO-
dos los peronistas encarcelados
por Ell gobierno provisional de
Pedro Aramburu. 'Nadie puede
ser encdrcelado por sus Green
cias politicas', dijo Frondizi al
dsr la smnistia.
Eel pueblo de Chicago Sc COM
place en- dar la bienevenida a
un hombre del calibre del DR..
F~rondizi".
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-27
EMPIEZA SEMANA
OYENDO MISA

WILLIAMSBURG, Virginia,
enero 26. (UPI)-EI Presidente
de Argentina, DR.. Arturo From
dizi, comenzo la segunda soma
ma de su gira de amistad por
Estados Unidos asistiendo a
misa en- la pequena iglesia colo
NAL de Saint Bede, de esta tran
qulla ciudad historical.
Con Sspecto descansado Ell. DR..
Frondizi, acompanado de SUI es-
posa y su comitiva Sc traslad6
a la lglesia en- una caravana de
automobiles sobre las cuales on
deabdn banderas argentinas v
norteamericanas.
Ell Cora Parroco, Chester A.
Michael. recibio al primer man.
datario argentine en- la puerta
del templo y sorprendi6 grata-
mente a los visitantes al hablar-
les en- espanol, idioma que apren
dio en- Buenos, Aires donde du-
rante 2 amos presencio la perse-
cucion del regimen peronista a
la lslesia Cat6lics. Frondizi Y su
esposa tomaron asientos en- ell
banco delantero y detras de ellos
Sc ubl2aron ell Ministro de RI.
EE, Carlos Florit y los demas
miembros de la comitiva presi.
dencial.
En- SUI sermon Ell padre Mi
chaei record6 Ell terrorlsmo v
dijo que siempre habia pedido
a Ia Virgen de Lujan para que
llegase el dia en- que. la Argen-
tina tuviese un presidente que
respetase los derechos cat6licos.
Anadio que sus oraciones ha.
bian sido escuchadas al ser ele.
gido ell DR.. Frondizi primer man
datario.
Luegc ell Padre Michael invi.
to al padre Lodoggiani, CORES
ponsal del diario Cat6lico de
5uenos Aires "El Pueblo" y
miembro del grupo de periods.
tas que acompana a Frondizi,
a que oficiara misa.
Despues de la misa Frondizi
regreso al Hotel Williamsburg,
donde converse con personals
de SUI comitiva y tambien visi-
to al Senador Alfredo Garcia.
que guarda cana con un POGO
de fiebre resultante de un en-
friamiento.
Ell Primer Mandatario pidi6
luego a su medico personal, ell
DR.. Jacobo Gringauz, que exami-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-27
NIEGAN NUEVOg
SALV0CONDUCTOS

LA HABANA, enero rs (UPI)
Ell gobierno revolucionario
Gambia sbruptamente de politi.
ca sobre asilados politicos y Sc
neg6 a conceder nuevos salvo.
conductos.
Entretanto, mas de doscientos
p~artidarios del regimen depues-
to del dictador Fulgencio Bats
ia Sc hallan refugiados en- va
rias sedes ~diplomatieas extranje-
ras.
La decision del sobierno fue
dada a conocer a los diplomat
cos por Ell Ministro de Estado,
DR.. Roberto Agramonte, sin
que dijera las causas de la de.
clsion.
Inmediatamente. Ell cuerpo di.
plomatico extranjero Sc reunio
y protesto por la MEDIA, la que
denunci6 como una yiolacion de