davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17
Los origenes
del Purtido
Republican,
Common Council

Por comparacion con ell
Democratic -cuyos origenes
Sc remontan a los primeros
amos de la Patria- ell Partido
Republican, es segundo en- 10
que a edad toca, pues apenas
81 tiene un siglo de actuacion
constante y continuada en- la
forja de los destinos politicNs
de la naci6n. En- eveces Sc lie
We en- ell gobierno, y en- veces
en- la oposicion, pero siempre
de factor indispensable en- ell
sistema americana de los dos
partidos.
Ell elefante famoso sim
bolo de los republicanos asi
como ell burro 10 eS de SUI.
contrarios- irguio la trompa
por vez primera en- la ciudad
de Ripon, del estado de Wis
consin en- forma de resolution
o declaration de principles de
un grupo politico.... Y tam
bien en- la convention esta-
dual de Michigan, reunida en-
la ciudad de Jackson. Item
en- numerosas commas de la
Nueva Inglaterra. ASimiSmO
en- las inusitadas arengas de
cierto abogado de provincial,
Gesconocido hasta entonces, y
de nombre Abraham Lin
conl... Todo clio en- ell ano
de 1854.
Sin embargo, las actividades
de ese ano no Sc definian aun
en- forma de objetivos politi-
cos concentrates en- un pro-
grama nacional No habia par.
lido; pero habia problema; ha-
bfa issue. Ell problema ma
cional cre6 ell partido, ahora:
ell Republican,. Ell problema
era la esclavatura o esclavis-
mo que amenazaba extender-
Sc por TODD ell suelo nacional
como institution economico.
social. La efervescencia poll
tica hizo erupcion con motive
del proyecto de ley presenta-
do al Congreso en- csc ano.
Ell proyecto Sc enderezaba a
permitir la introduction del
trabajo esclavo a los entonces
territories federales de Kansas
y Nebraska. Las fuerzas del
anti-esclavismo tomaron for
ma en- la creacion de I'm nue.
vo- partido politico de corte
nacional.
Antes de mucho, ell proyec-
to de ley mencionado qued6
convertible en- ley por apro-
bacion del Congreso. Ell de
1854 era ano de elecciones
bienales y cuatro estados, en-
sus convenciones respectivas,
levantaron ell estandarte re-
publicano: Indiana, Ohio, Wis
consin y Vermont, No hubo
triunfo en- grande los novatos,
pero en- ell norte del pals, sur
gieron muchoS funcionarios
victoriosos con las boletas re =
publicanas: muchos diputa-
dos federales y nueve gober-
nadores de estado.
A la siguiente election ge-
neral, de 1856, ell nuevo par
lido volvio a la carga convo-
cando a convention en- la que
Sc disputaron la candidatura
presidential tres politicos de
renombre: ell gobernador de
Ohio, Salmon Chase, ell de Nue.
va York, William Seward, y
ell renombrado John Ere I.
mont, explorador de las tie
rras del Oeste que abriera
trocha canine del Oceano en-
ell "Oreg6n trail". Fremont Sc
llevo ell triunfo y fue a los
comicios contra ell candidate
democratico, James Buchanan.
Fremont salio derrotado.
Por aquellos amos, ell sena-
dor mas influyente entire los
democraticos del norte 10 era
(Pasa a la Pagina I'D
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17
: DiARf0 Las AMERICAS
1IARI0 LASAMERIcAs

EdhadO pr THE AMERICAS PUBLISHING COMPANY
434s N. W s@h STREET, MIAMI SPRINGS, FLORIDA
S SMITH, c. W. SMITH,
Presidente. Vicepresidente.
FRANCISCO AGURRE. HoRACIo AGUIRRE,
Vicepresdente y Editor Vcepresidente, Director y Gerente.
ut Antonio Ruiz
Jfe de Reduction.
Thomas A. Hill, -GuiIermo Gonzalez,
Jfe del Dept. de Anuncios. Jee del Dept. de Circulation.
National Advertising Representatives
.e- S S. HOPPE g. co. INC.
$50 Fifth Ave, Rockefeller Center,
New York City 203-CI $500
sUsCRIPCIONES pr Correo Ordinarn: Annual $1450. ssmestFal $50
Trimestral $3.50. Mensual $15O. Por Correo Aereo para los EstadOs UnidcS.
Mexico y Canada $40 adicionales pr mes Eiempar sueltO 5 centavos.
Ejemplar dominica 10 centavos.
FAVOR DE ENvIARNos sU CORRESPONDENCE AL APARTADo 1885,
MIAMI As, FLA. TELEFoNo TU 1881
ENTREGAS A DOMCMIo EN- WASHINGTON $1,000 AL ANO
PARA sUsCRIPCIONEs EN- WASHINGTON, D. C LAMAR
A LAS oFICINAS DE "DIARIo LAS AMERICAS, TELF. RE 774lS
SUITE 422-1OO1 CONNECTICUT AVE, WASHINGTON 9, D. G.
Representante General e. Sur America: Julio Cesar Banzas,
Avenida de Mayo 100, Buenos Aires, Argentina
Subscriptions by regular mail: Yearly S14 So s mos. $3.50; 3 mos $3.50;
Monthly S150. Airmal in U. S., Mexico and Canada $40 additional
YER mo. Daily copy 5 cents. Sunday 10 cents. (Home delivery In
Washington, D. C. $4,000 yearly
Entered a Second Class Matter at the Miami Springs, Florida Post Office
on February 3, 1854. Additional Entry at Washington, D. C.
Acogido a la franquida postal como correspondence
de segunda clase en ell Correo de Miami Springs, Florida
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17

De acuerdo con informaciones recibidas por Ell redactor,
Rene Ray Rivero y Ricardo Samitier mantenian relaciones de
amistad, cast fraternales, desde la epoca de SUI nihez. En- la lu-
cha contra la Dictadura de Batsta, Rene Ray y Orlando Sam-
tier participaron de ~actividades clandestinas como miitantes del
Movmiento 26 de Julio. Moses antes de producirse Ell estre-
Rasa a Ia Pagina I'D
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17
e. ANGllcisAAo EN- a EsPANol
-cONTEMPoRANEO

Con Ell prop6sho de contribuir al mantenImientO de Ia pureza AL
nuestro idioma, diariamenTe pubhcaremos en- esa pagina un artcuId
lei nefesante y nOyedOsO Dicdonario de AngIdsmo del eminentd
nternacionalhts y hl6logo panameho doctor Ricardo /. AIfaro.
APARENTE COntinuaci6n)
En- castelano sucede 10 contrario. La acepci6n esencial
y prlmordial de aparente e, segdn expresa la Academia: que
parece y no es. Ell:
Como en- todas las cosas, ash naturales como artiI
ficiales, generalmente Sc italian unas ~verdaderas y
otras aparentes, que parecen verdaderas y no 10 SON..
Granada, OraciOnes y consideraciones).
"Yo he de buscar OCCASION
Verdadera o aparente
Para que pueda en- tai duda
Pensar 10 que debe hacerse".
(Calderon de la Barca, La dana duende).
Els pues regla general que apparent en- ingles es sin6nimo
de evidente, nOtOriO, manifesto, palpable, patente, obvio, claro
y visible; en- tanto que aparente en- espanol 10 es ilusorio irreaI,
enganosO. Solo por via de exception, expresa e indubitable-
mente manifestada, tiene ell adjective la misma significacion en-
los dos idiomas.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17
RE L(DlJ':: !.
rsvisfo del oeonfeceF cvbono.s
ExcLusrvo PARA .p1ARIo Las AMER1cAs",

Ell suicide del joven funcionario del Ministerio de Recupe-
racion de Bienes Malversados, senior Rene Ray Rivero, con-
movie a 10 opinion publica Guiana. Aunque no estabamos en-
possession de datos ciertos sobre ell asunto. nos habia legado ell
rumor, una semana atras, de que los cuerpos de Investigation
estaban practicando diligencias para acarar la responsabihdad
de "ciertos funcionarios" del Mnisterio de Recuperacion, en- 10
relaconado con la descongelacon de la cuenta y la boveda BAN
caria de un personaje colaborador del pasado regimen.
En- las primeras horas de la tarde del jueves pasado, los
reporters que cubren ell sector polciaco fueron informados
que Rene Ray, Director del Ministerio de Recuperacion de
Bienes Malversados v hermano del ttular de las construccio-
mes, Ingeniero Manuel Ray Rivero, habia puesto fin a SUI vida
disparandose un trio de pistola sobre la sen derecha. Hora
antes, en- un acto publico celebrado en- la cudad de Santiago de
Cuba. ell Primer Ministro del Goberno provisional, Fidel Castro
Ruz. habfa denunciado que "algunos" elementos gubernamenta-
les eran investigates en- relacion con supuestas malversaciones.
Fidel dio que los culpables de la comsion de deltos contra los
bienes patrimoniales del pueblo serian conducidos ante ell pare
don de usilamiento. Castro expreso que abogaria por la pro-
mulgacon de una ley que estabezca la pena capital para los
funcionaros ladrones.
La alertada ~ciudadania VIC enseguida una relacion entire
ell suicide de Rene Ray y la denuncia y la advertencia de
Fidel Castro. Decenas de perodistas Sc desplazaron hacia la
jefatura de la pbHcia revolucionara en- procura del Jefe del
cuerpo, c~omandante Aimeijeiras, y la version sobre los movies
del acto desesperado de Rene Ray Rivero.. Ell redactor pudo
saber que otro funcionario del Ministerio de Recuperaci6n. de
Bienes Malversados, nombrado Ricardo Samitier, miembro de
una acomodada famlia de conocidos concentrates habaneros, Sc
encontraba en- prid6n preventive sujeto a investigaciones en-
conexi6n con la "descongelaci6n" de la cuenta y la b6veda ban
CARA del ex senador pinareho Perez Dominguez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
SO ACRES
COLESVILLE
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED
COMMERCIAL GROUND

WILL TRADE up TO $4,000 NJ
records. retail CSC. for real pre-
Box 99-E, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
FLORIDA PROPERTY

GOVT. lots 10, IL (s5, tee, 1877,
Prevard County, on Merritt Is,
H S .s GfPs or c saoS !, PVT Synss
For appointment call RE. 5-499S
16O-ACRE cattle ranch: Marion
esSs SoI WI asa sai Masm, q s1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

CHEVROLET 1885 acton panel:
splendid condition; sacriflce; S595:
S25 down. ROPER MOTOR, LA.
6-2700.
FOR RENT - Front leaders, back.
hoes, drag lines, shoveis: VerJ
feag FE 3.I421 after x nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

CHEVROLET SO NoMad VS. sta.
Wv. tires: beautiful 2-tone red
and white; outstanding buy q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
REAL ESTATE WANTED

A Cash BUYER OR WILL SELL
ON TERMS. II. $4,000
SOUTHEAST REALTY co.
1 BUYER. cash today or viii sell.
rent for you. Free appraisal WI
0-le70. DIcKEY's. AP 7-s0s0
GET OUR Cash OFFER then shop
In virginia. cox q CO.. RE. a
1888: eyes,. EN-. 3-0263.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

MoNTooHMsd65RY REALTY Co; INC
'0' '-S ASK for sSss 10: y :. '-'i"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Home and Hunting
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

Dys sIIlS TIVE wATE re. HOME LONE
IN this p0,d large lisoS,sS r. ,l home
large bedrm., 2 full tiled baths,
big hv. .rm. with fireplace. The
large. fully equipped kitchen will
please the ladies with Its dish
washer, washing machine. plenty
Of cabinet space and large dining
area. Large screened porch and
garage on Handicapped and seeded
lawn or hours on the sandy beach
will delight the young. Well worth
$4,000. Appointments please,
Tro9GToS MAc suPPLY coRSPoIRA.-
S.ss71. $4,000 esn"Oo1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

DE SOTO 80 Seville, pb., ps.:
'b2 model car. Ap. 7-2I7e.
DE SOTO 'b4 Piredome 2-door; q
. ssSs sr sHR special sI,I lev priSs q
III 2lst 81: NV. Fl. 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
SMALL FARM
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

IL ACRES, all wooded with large
tre,s, High peak with good view
for bldg. site. Long road frontage
telephone, cleo, mail del. and
school bus In front Of property
Between Marshall and Warrenton,
Va. As miles d. c. Price, $3.50,
.ow dn. paymt. OWNER, IA.
Alias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
BARRY PATE

CHEVROLET l959-Brand-new Sc.
gan nt WITH noTerglide t5snsniissio sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Montgomery
Has Received
Red Message

MOSCOW, April 80 (AP) -
Field Marshal Lord Montgomery
Field Marshal Lord Mont
gomery said today he is taking
back a message from Nokita
Khrushchev to Prime Minister
Macmillan. He has had two
conferences with the chief of
the Soviet government.
The old British soldier talked
with some neWSnlen at the Brit
iSh EembaSSy. He celined to
20 into the subject of his con-
ferenceS with Mr.. Khrushchev,
but said they were very friendly.
II had two very interesting
sessions" he said. They were
very interesting, very frank,
very friendly and in a very good
atmosphere. That's all"
Marshal Montgomery smiled
as the correspondents reflected
discomfort at not getting some
indication of the findings from
his private tip to Moscow to
learn what ne could do to help
mend East-Wcst relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

said the unanimous findings OF
that committee confirm, the
imperative need for Congress
to authorize and appropriate
the full amount requested for
both economic and military as
sistance in the mutual security
program for the fiscal year
1860"
Mr.. Eisenhower said that If
Congress provides that amount
he will order full use Of author
lied fiexibility in trying to find
the extra money recommended
for military assistance.
He added that even so, sit
may well be that the carrying
out Of essential equipment and
training programs will re-
quire additional authority to
obligate funds in the fiscal year
starting in July.
Undoubtedly more funds will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
LOST

BOSTON BULL, on April $, very dark
Page Boy. ! wears old; owner III
Liberal reward OIL 43609.
CAT, male black with white feet and
chest mr. Mclean, Va. Reward. KE
1896.
DIAMOND CLIP, shape of Ash, Mon
Capitol Theater. F st. Reward. OIL.
4-5SS9
DOG, female. lsrge, black Labrador
retriever. small white spot on chest,
wearing chain collar and Anne Arun-
del license tag, No. 9462 vic. OF
Herald Hsrbor Nd April IS; re-
q pm. Victor 9-S263
DOG, boxer, male. Chip" between
Annandale and FAIRFAX, tawn, black
mask, pink mark on upper lip;
friends Va. tag 2Si63: reward
OR. 10000, after q pm.
DOG, cocker. male. tan, San Antonio
License No, 4f9; vicinity Tenley Cir
vic Capitol Theater 2-l3@S.
GOLD PIECE, $3.50. from charm
bracelet; reward. wo 6-593l.
GOLD ANTIQUE PIN. round. with
petal -shaped projection, seed pearls,
small diamond in center lost April
- in the vic Of Capitol Theater.
Reward WO. 6-2S06
METAL CARRYING CASE, gray, IS lbs .,
containing papers and Bible; lost
from truck between 22nd and n H.
ave and Georgetown; case marked
LEON KELSTON. Reward, AP. 5-S1O0,
PARAKEET, yellow with eray-ttpped
WINS, named Pedro, vic. Fairmont st.
NV Reward. NO, 7-30l5.
WALLET, mans. brown ne vic. Fri
or Sat requSt return OF papers
reward LA. 6-621l
WALLET. between Woody's and West
ern ave. and Bayard blvd. OIL
2-l7la
WRIST WATCH, diamond-plat April
rs, Va. reward CT. 6-lggl
WRIST WATCH. Hamilton. small.
FOUND, yellow gold reward AID
2-o446, Ext sos, after pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
PresbyterionA Appointed
West Point ChopIoin

President Eisenhower this
week appointed the first nom
Episcopal Church chaplain Of
the corps of cadets at the
United States Military Acad-
envy in West Point, N. Y, in
Is years.
DR.. Theodore Cuyler Speers,
minister Of the Central Presby-
terrain Church. New York, was
named to the full-time civilian
chaplain post for the academy.
Civilian ministers rather than
Army chaplains provide min
istry to the cadets there, and
traditionally they have been
from the Episcopal Church.
Since 1918 only three nom
Episcopahans have been chosen
for the post, from l8l8-25, l847-
Sc and 187l-8l.
Coincidentally, the three pre-
vious chaplains were Presby-
terians.
In recent years numerous
other religious groups have
protested the tradition Of APP
pointing an Episcopal clergy
man to the position. Earlier
this year Senator Magnuson,
Democrat of Washington. in
troduced a bill in the Senate
to repeal the act of February
10, 1896, which established the
present position. It's repeal
would mean that the chapel
at West Point would be served
by Army chaplains on the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Delaware Passes
Whipping Bill
In Robbery Cases

DOVER, Del, April 80 APP
-Delaware'S Legislature, con-
cerned by an increase in the
crime rate, has passed a bill
making whipping mandatory
for people convicted of robbery
The bill SAYS: Twenty to 40
lasheS for the first offense and
not less than 80 for each sub
sequent conviction.
The House passed the Senate
version yesterday by a vote Of
% to 3. Gov. j. Caleb Boggs,
however, declined comm IN I
when asked what he thought
of the bill.
He said he would study it
over the week end and make a
decision early next week about
signing it into law
If he does sign, it will be the
first time in the history of the
State that whipping has been
mandatory punishment for a
crime.
In the old days whipping was
used to punish wife beating
theft and a variety of other
crimes hit H. WAS ALWAYS i'm
posed at the discretion of the
judge. The present sentence
for robbery for example, is a
fine of not less than $500 and
Imprisonment from 3 to Is
years, plus not more than 4O
lashes if the judge wishes.
For seven years there have
been no official whippings in
Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Aid Supporters
Expect 10 Bar
Loan Slash
BY the Associated Press

Senate hackers of President
Eisenhower's foreign aid pro-
gram today were confident OF
defeating an effort to cut in
half a proposed emergency APP
preparation for economic de-
velopment loans abroad.
Senator Ellender. Democrat
Of Louisiana, drafted a 40-page
speech in support Of an amend
ment to cut the 5000 million
appropriation back to the 500
million voted by the House III
a pending $2.8 billion catch all
supplemental money bill.
Senator Ellender, trying to
upset a 1910 vote Of the Sem
ate Appropriations Committee,
is asking the Senate to go along
with the total the House voted
over the opposition of its APP
preparations Committee which
rejected all Of the $225 million
the President asked.
While Senator BLENDERS OPP
ponents claimed the vote to
turn back his reduction effort,
they were less hopeful on pros
poets of getting the House to
accept more than compro-
mise $3.50 million.
Expect New Fight
And later they expect an
even harder fight on a proposal
by Senator Fulbright, Demo-
crat of Arkansas, to embark
July / on five-year program
to provide SIS billion a year
in Treasury financing for the
economic development fund,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
5 at Gu to Present
AeronuuticuI Papers

Five Catholic University stu
dents will present papers to-
morrow and Saturday at the
Middle Atlantic Conference of
the student branch of the
Institute of Aeronautical Sci
enceS.
Representatives from u East
ern colleges are expected at the
meeting, to be held in Mcmahon
Auditorium and Keane Physics
Auditorium, at Catholic Uni
Yersity.
William Littlewood, president
Of the Institute, will speak at a
banquet closing the conference
Saturday evening in the Embers
Restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

the sixth National Conference
d Social Development at the
chief policy-maker
President Humans recent re-
mark on bad administration in
the foreign aid program: Don't
scuttle the ship just to stop
the leaks"
Mr.. Dillon added "a hearty
amen!"
Motives Questioned
The State Department off,
cial said he had found in a
recent trip to the Far East
that congressional cuts in the
foreign aid program and other
confusion" at home had led
many Asians Ito question our
SteadfastneSs of purpose, and
even our motives, in granting
assistance.
Mr., Dillon hit hard at the
"wishful dreaming" of some
foreign aid critics who advocate
further reductions in military
assistance so economic aid can
be increased.
Military assistance, he said,
has dropped from SIS per cent
to As per cent in the last year.
1T is totally unrealistic to ex-
pect that we can safely divert
additional military assistance
to economic purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Differ ON Figures

But he did not commit him
self to Senator Fulbright's
figure. And Senator Dirksen of
Illinois, Republican leader, said
there's a wide difference OF
opinion on the amount. The
President is asking $70O million
for the fund for the fiscal year
starting July l.
The President said yesterday
he would wait until next year
to decide whether to ask Con-
gress for an additional $500
million in military aid for mod
ernizing NATO forces and other
purposes.
The President disclosed his
decision in identical letters to
Vice President Nixon, and
House Speaker Rayburn.
Increase Recommended
An increase of $400 million
in the SIS billion already re-
quested in military assistance
funds for the fiscal year start
ing July l has been recon-
mended by special committee
Mr.. Eisenhower created to
study the foreign aid program.
In his letters, the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

The l959-6O Methodist lay
man of the year" will be an
nounced at the 10th annual
dinner meeting of the Metho-
dist Union of Washington at
$50 pm. tomorrow in Petworth
Methodist Church, Grant cir
Gle and New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

be required should the Congress
fail to appropriate the full
amount already requested"
Mr.. Eisenhower said that he
will review the situation next
fall to decide whether to ask
Congress for additional money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

basis Of rotation as the Naval
Academy at Annapolis and the
Air Force Academy at Denver.
Attendance at the chapel
services, which follow the Book
of Common Prayer Of the
Episcopal Church, is |compul-
sorry but it has been the prac-
tice to excuse Roman Catholic
and Jewish students from these
Sunday services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

in the economic field said he
also hopes for a larger program
than the $500 million requested
for fiscal 1860.
He said he is convinced that
"the majority of the American
people have willingly accepted
foreign aid as a "long-term
commitment"
Fulbright Plan
Chairman Fulbright of the
Senate Foreign Relations has
said he will attempt to amend
the foreign aid bill this year
to start a five-year Develop
ment Loan Fund of Sis billion
in fiscal 1860.
Mr.. Dillon praised former
President Truman for initial
ing the Point -Four Program
for technical assistance 10
years ago. The program
caught the imagination of
people around the world" Mr.
Dillon declared, "for it was
prof that the United States
was responding the demands
of the post-World War II era
with a proper combination OF
idealism and practically"
The Undersecretary quoted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

which makes loans 10 UNDER
developed nations.
Senator Fulbright, chair
man Of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee. told an in
terviewer he thought chances
were very good for the Senate
to write his program into the
$50 billion foreign-aid author
ization bill on which his COM
mittee will hold hearings next
week. But he was decidedly
less hopeful the House would
accept ii.
President Eisenhower told a
news conference yesterday he
agrees with Senator Fulbright
that the loan fund should be
put on a long-ranRe basis and
not tied down to yearly appro-
priations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
FOUND

AIREDALE, female, in Bethesda. JU.
SOL S3, $50 m. 10 , pm
BOXER. fawn, male. 3 wkS ago in
Silver Spring. JU. 5-5lS3, $50 am
TO p m.
DOG, black and white, male, bob tail.
brown collar with silver studs ia
assoc
GREEN PARAKEET. Brandon Village.
Wed. Auril 90. IA. 5-9254.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Longer-Te Aid Plan
Sought for Fiscal 1861

The State Department will recommend longer term
for the Development Loan Fund for fiscal 1861
Undesecretary of State c. Douglas Dillon announced today
Speaking to luncheon of the sixth National Conference
International Economic Social Development the
Staer Hilton Hotel the State Departments chief pocymaker