davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

Continued From Preceding Pose
Gas
4-NBc News.
Dovid BrinkIey. Chef HuntIey.
9-Dous Edwords. News.
1900
4-The Groy Ghost. Adventure.
Tod Andrews stors.
5-Whirlybirds. Adventure.
Kenneth Toby. Croie Hill star.
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone. MoIkie.
9-Ten-FouT. Crime
A highway potrolmon's wife bees
him to leave the force. Broderick
Crawford stors.
7:l5
7-News. Weather.
MeCoftrey Allen.
7:z6
9-TV Editorial.
1880
4-Waeon Troin. Western
] Hour. 1.-THE Bile Wilcox Story"
Ward Bond, Robert Horton. Chill
Wills. lRepeot.D
81 Seoreh for Adventure.
Hopper. Comedy.
Leo 6. CorrolI stors.
o-TwiIight Theoter. Drama.
"Bondits Hideout." Anthony
Quinn. tRepeot.D
500
Sylvester Feature. Movie.
z Hours. "Flyine Leothernecks."
1851. A strict Marine officer
Evening star., 1959-06-30

FULL NAME-FToi NoWuHoNiSH
kozloy.
CLAIM TO FAME-opens Soviet
Exhibit in New York. visits
Washington and tours United
StoteS
'HOME-Moseow.
BIRTH DATE-Ausust ". 1908.
BlRTHPLAcE--L ose inio.
Russio.
EDUcATloN-6roduoted from
Leninsrod Polytechnic Institute.
1896.
JoBS-Textile worker. metolursi-
col ensinseL First Deputy
Premier.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Police Lines Too Tough
For Nixon and Strauss

obviously did not recognize him
as he tried TO follow his father
from one floor TO another.
A Soviet exhibition official
later rescued Mai. Eisenhower,
pinning on his lapel an exhibi-
tors badge which enabled him
to rejoin the President and Mr..
Kozlov In a music room.
Conflicting Orders
The Presidents visit to the
Soviet exhibition had been ar
ranged so hurriedly that New
York ofiicials had only "a
hours notice, which apparently
did not give them time to Or
ganize efficient police opera
tons.
Even the head Of the New
York Office Of the Secret Serv-
ice-the Government agency
charged with protection Of the
President--was held back al
one point by the police line.
Thomas e. Stephens. the
Presidents appointments Sec
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Term Served
InAsyIum
Beats Prison

NEW YORK. June 80 (AP).-
Kings County Judge Samuel
Leibowitz yesterday set free q
man who claimed he feigned
insanity 27 years to avoid pros
ecution for murder.
This defendant literally got
away with murder" said Judge
Leibowitz Of william Dunn. a..
OF Glendale, Queens, who was
accused of killing a policeman
| in 1882. Dunn has spent the
time since then in Matteawan
State Hospital for the Grim
inally insane.
Dunn had insisted to Judge
Leibowitz that he had deceived
psychiatrists during that time.
But DR.. Solon Wolff. assistant
director at Matteawan, said
Dunn showed definite mental
symptoms" some Of the time
he was at the hospital.
"Other times" DR.. Wolff said,
"he was alert and In touch with
reality"
/ Dunn was accused of killing
patrolman Peter Decarlo, dur
ing a Brooklyn pawnshop hold
up. He was declared sane by
the hospital last March.
/ He pleaded guilty April ~ te
a first-degree manslaughtel
charge. His original flrst-de-
gree murder indictment was
reduced because Of the States
difficulty in rounding UP wit
nesses in the old case.
Judge LeibowitZ sentenced
Dunn to the maximum Of 2C
years in State Prison, but al
lowed him to go free because
of the time spent In Mattea-
wan.
I'm my opinion" commented
Judge LeibowitZ. "27 years in
Matteawan is worse than 1000
years in Sing Sing"
Evening star., 1959-06-30
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
KozIov Could Inherit
Khrushchev's Mantle

Frol r. Kozlov, the Soviet
First Deputy Premier who be-
gins q three-day visit here to-
day. Is one of the "comers" in
the Kremlin hierarchy.
He frequently Is mentioned
by Western experts on Soviet
affairs as Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev's choice to follow
him as boss of all the Soviet
Union.
This is his first trip to the
United States.
1t is assumed, of course, that
he has developed the nerves of
tempered steel. regarded as
standard equipment for all Pre-
sidium members. But there are
reports he likes to live 1t up in
a Western, un-Marxist way.
Leningrad Influence
This is attributed to the Len
ingrad influence. He was boss
Of the Communist Party in that
cultural center OF the Soviet
Union and moved enthusiastic
cally in the "arty" set there.
He has the reputation for
fashionable dress, ballroom
dancing and a taste for West
ern music.
He is reported to have re-
marked several times that Hun
garian women are "the best
looking in Europe"
Whether his travels to the
New World will cause him to
revise his ratings or whether
the Gabor sisters will only re-
enforce his high regard for
Hungarian beauties is topic Of
lively interest among newsmen.
Mr.. Kozlov's star has risen
quickly in the post Stain
period.
Now so, he was raised in a
small village 200 miles south
east of Moscow by poor parents
and began to work in a textile
mill when he was Is. Soon he
Joined the Communist Party.
which arranged for his school,
ing and trained him as an en-
gineer.
Early in world War II he
helped organize war production
and supply lines to the front.
= Later he joined the Central
Commuters Moscow apparatus.
Article Drew Notice
He first attracted world at
tention in 1853 with a magazine
article in the official Commu-
mist Party organ Bolshevic,
His article charged that Jewish
spies working for the Bund. a
Jewish labor organization. were
conspiring against~-the Soviet
Union.
The article appeared two
months before Stains death,
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Bya star star Writer

NEW YORK, June 3O.-
Everybody from Vice Presi-
dent Nixon down got q showing
around from jealous New York
policemen during President Ell
senhower's visit to the Soviet
exhibition here yesterday after
noon.
Most Of q group Of high Of
ficials with the President gave
up after q few minutes Of try
ing to move around In the
exhibit rooms.
Among these was Secretary
of Commerce Lewis L. Strauss,
who demonstrated that his
sense of humor had survived
the Senate's refusal to con-
firm him in the cabinet post
he has held under recess ap-
pointment since last November.
A reporter who was unable to
penetrate the police lines to
follow the presidential party
from one floor to another found
Mr.. Strauss standing near the
first-fioor entrance Of the Coli
scum while Mr.. Eisenhower was
talking with Soviet official up
stairs.
Did you get thrown out
too?" the reporter asked Mr.
Strauss.
With q hearty laugh. Mr.
Strauss replied: II am an ex-
pert at getting thrown out"
Undersecretary Of State c
Douglas Dillon was another
who gave up trying to follow
the President after being bodily
pushed around by the police.
Lodge Also Stranded
He and Ambassador Henry
Cabot Lodge. jr.. American rep.
resentative to the United Ma.
tionS, were stranded on the first
floor with Mr.. Strauss.
Il could not get near any
thing so I just came down
stairs" Mr.. Lodge explained.
II joined him in Jumping
out" Mr.. Dillon said with
smile.
Mr.. Nixon. standing alon,
near an escalator floor below
the President, was asked by
reporter. why aren't you up
stairs?"
"Why aren't you?" rejoinet
Mr.. Nixon.
| II got pushed around ant
bounced out" replied the re
porter.
What do you think hap
pened to me?" rejoined tn
Vice President.
He later found some NeN
York police officials who es
corted him back to the vicinit
of the President-but not un
til after Mr.. Eisenhower an
Soviet First Deputy Premie
Frol r. Kozlov had finished
half-hour talk.
Even the Presidents sor
Mai. John Eisenhower. wa
pulled bodily out of an elevate
by a New York policeman VIII
Evening star., 1959-06-30
WOMAN TELLER
TALKS BANDIT
OUT OF ROBBERY

SYRACUSE. N. Y. (AP),
I'm not kidding" said
the nervous bandit.
Don't be foolish. You'll
get yourself into trouble"
said the woman bank teller,
whose name was not re-
leased.
With that, the young
man took back his check
made out for 1000 and
his note saying "give me
the money or someone will
get hurt" and left the
downtown Office Of the
First Trust g. Deposit Co.
yesterday.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
DC. Man Wins
IsrueIi's Thanks

Israeli President Itzhak
BenzW thanked the Eastern
Region Israel Bond Delegation
for Its participation in the
Israel Bond Drive at a recep-
ton in Jerusalem Sunday.
Among the delegates was a
Washington resident. Paul
Himmelfarb, Of 1920 New York
avenue NV.
The president also expressed
his nations appreciation for
Americas support Of Israel's
Evening star., 1959-06-30

retary, barred from an elevator
on the second floor. wondered
aloud II he was trapped in the
building for the summer as
he looked for an escalator To
get him downstairs.
Mai. Gen. Howard M. Sny-
der, the Presidents personal
physician. who usually follows
his boss everywhere. gave UP
and joined Mr.. Strauss and
other officials joking about
their discontinue on the street
floor while the President wa,
walking around upstairs.
Evening star., 1959-06-30

Applien eneeS-CAMEo-
Furniture
722 Seventh Street NV.
Washington, D. {.
Di. 7.03le
District Home 9
Auto Supply
1920 Good Hope Rood Sc.
Washington. D. {.
W. 1880
also;
GIossmonor FiFestone
1910 lndianheod hiehwoy
Washington n D. {.
10. 7.2l05
FuIford's-ColOny
Rodio 8 Tv Co.
6llo Georsio Avenue NV.
Washington, D. {.
TU. 1900
Generol EIeetronies
4Sl3 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
Washington, D. {.
EN-. 2.o300
Georgetown Electric
compony
3i35 N Street NV.
Washington, D. {.
re. 3.57
SIottery's Rodio b
Television Company
430o Wisconsin Avenue NV.
Washington. D. {.
re. 3.H57
olSo'
302l Noylor Rood, Sc.
Washington, D. c.
lU. 2.l6l7
R. Mars
The contFoet Compony
4ol S. capiiel Street Sc.
Washington. D. {.
II. 4.6o00
Evening star., 1959-06-30
WASHINGTON, D. c.

Goodyear Service Store
5ol3 Georgia Avenue NV.
Washington, D. {.
RA. 3.l5lA
S. Konn's Sons Co.
sih and D Street NV.
Washington. D. {.
Dl. 7.72o0
keeeon's Appliances
45e4 MoeArthvr Bovlsvord N W.
Washington, D. {.
re. $500
Dowd's Appliance 9 TV
44ls Connecticut Avenue NV.
Washington, D. c.
EN-. 2.73o0
Stondord Tire 9
Bottery compony
Tenth & u Streets NE.
Washington. D. {.
Il. 3.pos2
Brontley's FiFestone Store
1908 Silver Hill Rood Sc.
Washington, D. {.
10. e.7lo0
v. S. Merehondise Mari.
Inc.
22o5 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
Washington, D. {.
re. $500
ulSoi
27l9 Wilson Boulevard
Arlington, Vircinio
IA. $4,000
Burgess
Electric g HordwoFe
1910 Allentown Rood Sc.
Washington, D. {.
cH. s.s622
Goodyear Service Store
l4l5 22nd Street NV.
Washington, D. {.
De. $500
Evening star., 1959-06-30

When the soviet government
was accusing a group of Jewish
doctors of numbering or trying
to kill high Soviet military
figures.
He denounced the Jewish
doctors as "spies, traitors, and
Zionist warmongers."
Mr.. Kozlov rose quickly
from the Leningrad post tc
positions of increasing i'm.
portance in the PreSidium.
During the June. 1857, Cen
trail Committee sessions HI
helped Mr.. Khrushchev bea'
the "anti-party" group of Mo
| lotov, Malenkov and Kogano'
vich.
Late in 1857 he was ap.
pointed Premier Of the Russian
Republic, the largest in the Is
state Soviet Union.
! He is usually ranked as num-
Der three in the Soviet hier'
archy, behind Mr.. Khrushche'
fSand AnastaS Mikoyan. whit
| like Kozlov is a First Deput!
Premier.
The dapper Mr.. Kozlov
however, apparently has nj
special fear of Mr.. Mikoyan
whose Armenian accent he hai
been known to mock on occa'
sion.
Evening star., 1959-06-30

nance Minister Levi Eshkol. and
visited Usfiya, Mount Carmel
Village, and Camp David Mar
Gus.
Evening star., 1959-06-30

desire to be q productive
democratic state and a home
for Jews needing a haven.
Earlier the group met FL
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Militory Personnel
RuNina Service

~uItoBy TetsoUUSb
Buying Service
34o9 Columbia Pike s.
Arlington, Virginia
IA. 5-7lS0
Goodyear Service Store
227 N. Moin Street -
horrisonbvrg. Virginia
HA. A.44oo
BFumboek's ,
Munessos Shopping Center
Monossos, ViFsinio
EN-. S-3l4l
BoF Bros, Inc.
623 S. Washington Street
Folls Church, Virginia =
JE. 2-5767
e. l. Bornes 8 Sons
2525 M. Vernon Avenue
Alexandria, virsinio
OV. $3.50
coekrill's
l3A Church Street NE.
Vienna, Viroinio
DU. 5-7636
virsinio Electric
Supply Company
9l7 King Street
AIexondrio, Virginia
oV. 3.3345
U. S. MerehondiSs
Mort, Inc.
27l9 Wilson Boulevard
Arlington, Virginia
"A. 4.36o0
Goodyear Service Store
1902 King Street
Alexondrio, Virginia
kI. 9.59l0
hechtS
Purkinston Shopping
Center
cIebe Rood & Wilson Boulevard
Arlington, Virginia
MA. $500. Ext. S2s3
S. Konn's Sons Co.
34ol N. Foirfox Drive
Arlington. vireinio
Dl. 7.7200
SIottery's Radio 8
TV company &c.
6409 Arlington Boulevard
Arlington. vireinia
Je. 4.e9oo
Evening star., 1959-06-30
SEE your 32x53lEl &C DEALER !!ES7 .33Il.k

Rolph Groeves Auto 8
Home Supply
240l University Boulevard W.
Wheaton. Maryland
10. A-o4S2
oIney Electric
compony, Inc.
Olney, Maryland
WI. 6-66o6
BeFwyn Fuel 8
Feed Company, Inc.
5lo7 BsrwYn Rood
College Park, Morylond
TO. 1886
Goodyear Service Store
ll240 Viers Mill Rood
Wheoton, MoTylond
10. 5.5lA4
Oliver Rodio 6
Appliance Company
7o09 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
Bsihe sdo, Maryland
OIL. 4-2l6o
The Heeht Company
Eenton & Ellsworth Streets
Silver Spring, MoTYlond
MA. $500. Ext. 52s3
olso:
Prince Georges PIoIo
hyottsville. Maryland
MA. $500, Ext. 52s3
n. l. Fowler
Main Street, Route No. 5
Waldorf, Maryland
Nj. 5-s52l
Bowie Tv g Appliance
l69 Ninth Street
Bowie, Morylond
ce. $1,000
VIRGINIA
Suburbon Equipment
Company
1922 S. Edoswood Street
Arlington, Virginia
IA. 2-l5l2
GIebe Rodio 9
Appliance Co.
lee Highway & N. Glsbe Rood
Arlington, Virginia
IA. s-33ll
Deovers Electric Service
Columbia Pike
Annondols, Virginia
Cleorbrook 6.32ll
Evening star., 1959-06-30
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
teon,irUsd)
Potomoe Appliance g
TN Co.
Ninth & E Streets NV.
WoShiAaion. D. {.
ST. 3-327o
The Heeht company
Seventh & ? Street, NV.
Washington, D. {.
MA. s-5Ioo
Electrical Center
Ala Tehth Street NV.
Washington, D. {.
ST. 3-327o
Southeast Radio g Tv,
Inc.
63l7 Marlboro Pike
WoSnNn1ton kog v. =.
re. $3.50
MARYLAND
Burroughs Brothers
Electric Seles 9 Service
263 {. Montgomery Avenue
Rockville. Maryland
20. assn
Capitol Appliance
Compony
e527 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Marylond
Ju. $500
Bill Roley's SoIes Center
1923 knoteh Rood
Lexington Pork, Maryland
Vo. 2-7o4l
D. n. Donaldson
6o2 Montgomery Street
Laurel, Maryland
PA. 5.loA4
6oithersburs Appliances
AIS N. Frederick Avenue
Goithsrsbvre, Maryland
WA. 6-26oo
Jefeo Cooperation
1855 cordsll Avenue
Bethe esdo, Morylond
OIL. 6-3500
LoPIoto Tv 9 Appliances
LaPlaio. Morylond
WE. 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
at 5O% to IS % off

and tabled
throughout the world! See them first you'll find
owning
Persia! You these their values and beuy
Over 5000 choose from will
help select the best suited to home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

Representatives from Mayors Credit Department ,oill
be present to open your MAYER CREDIT ACCOUNT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

Our used Oriental rugs have been care
fully cleaned, inspected and marked as
to condition &. E for excellent, G for
good, F for fair, and W for worn, All
are subject to prior sale.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-13
DIARI0 Las AMERICAS Pa.

tarse de que Ell problems es real
mente grave, resolvio, segun di.
10, realizar ell proyecto del Ho-
gar del Nino, iniciandolo preci-
samente en- Puerta de TERRA.
Confia ella en- que la Junta
de Planificacion apruebe rapi.
damente los pianos correspon-
dientes al proyecto para iniciar
las obraS inmediatamente des.
pues.
Dijo la Alcaldesa que ella CO.
menzara Su proyecto de ALDER
que para los ninos con esta obra
a manera de prueba para enton-
ces, luego de observar su funcio-
namiento, tratar de ampliarlo
hasta que en- ell municipio de
San Juan no haya un solo nino
desamparado.
MI ideal serla'', dlJo, "poder
recoger de Immediate a todoS es-
toS ninos y darles I'm hogan, pc
70 hay que ir paso a paso, por
razones obvias. Por ESQ, y como.
ciendo 10 serio de. problema en-
Puerta de TERRA, he decidido
empezar por ese sector"
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-13

donde ha eStado la Clinica de
Hygiene Infantil, al lado de Ia
escuela Barbosa en- Puerta de
TERRA, para inStalar ALI ell Ho.
gar del Niho y darle a los me
noreS vivienda, aIimentaci6n y
toda clase de ciudado, bajo la su
peryision de trabajadores socia,
les y personal debidamente
adiestrado.
Sc propone la sonora Rincon
de Gautier levantar una segunda
planta al edificio para instalar
una biblioteca que de Servicio
a las escuelas de Puerta de Tie
IRA.
Explico doha Felisa que las
principles de dichas escuelas
lie han estado planteando ell Sc
rio problema que representa-
los numerosos ninos que viven
sin albergue, durmiendo en- "a
guanes y en- sitios a la intempe-
RE, dependiendo de la carload
publica para sostenerse Y, sin
embargo, Sc i~nteresan por asis-
tir a la escuela.
La Alcaldesa, luego de perca-
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-13
INAUGURAN UNIDAD
DE SALUD PUBLICA

MAYAGUEZ.- Sc inauguro
oficialmente en- esta ciudad la
nueva Unidad de Salud Publica
levantada en- la Gale Los Man
COS a un eosto de $500, 900.
En- ell acto de inauguration ell
senior Rafael Cruz Ginorio, di-
rector del censo y construction
de hospitales, hizo entrega de la
llave del edifcio al director de
la unidad, doctor Orlando Gar
ella Quevedo.
Tomaron parte, ademas, en- ell
acto, ell alcalde Baudilio Vega
Berries; ell representante Ben.
jamin Cole; ell doctor Ayala, en-
representation del Secretario de
Salud; ell doctor Jaffet Ramirez
Ledesma, jefe de los servicios
de hygiene social de la unidad
y Ell reverendo Diego Rico Sol
tero.
La Patrulla Aerea Civil ejecu-
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-13
R~ECOMIENDAN REDUCE
LA CONTRIBUTION


81 Consejero Financiero d
Puerto Rico lie recomend6 al ID
bernador Luis Munoz Marin ''rt
ducir ligeramente la contrib
cion cooperative en- Puerto Rici
conjuntamente con una reduc
cion del tipo de retencion, {
por otro lado, reducir sustain
cialmente la retencion uniea
mente." ,
La recommendation la hiso d
Conseio durante su reunion d,
aver por la manana en- La For
taleZa, como possible solucion a
problema que tienen las subsi
diarias de Estados Unidos que
"estando sujetas a tributacior
no les es possible acreditar con.
ira la contribution federal tods
la contribution que pagan en-
Puerto Rico por razon de la con.
tribucion cooperative Y de la re.
tencion que Sc les hace cuando
envian dividendos a las conipa
MAS matrices"
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-13
Viene de la PrimeraJ

por I'm acuerdo especial y no
rige ell reglsmento".
Ell doctor Figueroa entro en-
discussion del asunto manifestan
do que ell convenio entire los
dirigentes parlamentarios esta-
blecia un orden rotativo en- los
turnos, hablando l~lteradamente
uno de cada partido. Sostuvo
que 10 que q eria ell senior Alva-
r,.do era un privilegio para Ell
senior Ramos Antonini. Explico
que 81 ell senior Ramos Antonini
era Ell Presiden, de la Comision
que informaba ell proyecto, como
tai presidente, debio de rendir
ell informe ante la Camara, y
no hacerlo Ell senior Alvarado,
como 10 hizo.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-13

Seran de gran beneficio a los
usuarios y lie anadiran eficien,
cia al funcionamiento del desa.
rrollo economico del pals,
Como va Sc ha informado, Ia
GASP resolvi6 autorizar I'm al.
"a en- las tarifas del servicio tie.
lefonico que presta la Puerto Ri.
CO Telephone Company en- ge.
neral de un 8 por ciento, aun.
que, segun ell p%residente del or.
ganismo, senior Gelabert, csc au.
mento no llegara a csc porcen.
tale en- algunaS de las categorias
de usarioS.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-13
iMeiore su lngles!
Con Tn Curse
Intermediate

Ell Chorron-W Williams Com
mercioI College, que estd
en- ell III S. Miami Avenue,
ofrece ohoro I'm curse poro
oqueIIos que esten en- I'm
nivel intermediate, y que
tienen I'm conocimiento b.
sico de ineIes.
Este curse combine estu-
dos en- la casa con discos
e instrucciones personoles en-
Ia cIose. Codo olumno re-
cibe I'm set de discos Spec
chophone"; estos discos lie
dan al olumno los sonidos
del ingIes como es usodo en-
vorios poIobros, froses y SEN
tencios. Mientros ell estu-
dante mejoro su Pronun-
eiocion, tombien mejoro su
vocobuIorio. Con OR los dis
COS constontemente en- su
hogor, y correcciones de pro-
nunciocion en- Ia close Ell es-
tudionte estoro preporodo
para unos estudios mds
ovonzodos en- solo Is Sc
monos. Ell Curse como es
natural tombien ineluye ero-
motico, deIetreo, .eonverso-
cion, etc.
Este curse intermediate
Sc do los mortes y jueves.
Poro mos information fovor
de llomor
FIR 3-46o3
{Anun. PaE.)
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-13
DI~VULGACIONES POR
EMPLEADOS PUBLICOS

SAN JUAN. - Ell Secretario
de Justicia licenciado Hiram
Cancio, no cree que en- Puerto
Rico hace falta legislation para
evitar que funcionarios publ
cos que abandonen sus cargos
Sc expresen publicamente sobre
asuntos o situaciones privile.
giadas, surgidas durante las re-
laciones oficiales entire dichos
funcionarios y otros en- Ell Go
bierno.
AL secretario sc lie pregunto
81 existe en- Puerto Rico alguna
disposition legal que castigue
la divulgacion o Ell uso por un
ex funcionario o empleado pu-
blico, para fines ~contrarioS al
Gobiefno de informaciones oh
tenidas mientras servia en- su
capacidad Official.
Sc lie explico al licenciado
Cancio que la pregunta guarda-
ba relation con ell reciente ca
so del ex fiscal Augusta Bur
COS Mundo, de quien ell propio
Secretario de Justicia dijo que
habia hecho declaraciones publ
cas- sobre information supues-
tamente revelada en- ell curse
de conversaciones privadas con
ell Subsecretario de Justicia Ii
cenciado Francisco Espinesa,
en- OCCASION en- que este dirigia
interinamente ell referido de-
partamento.
Sobre tai supuesta informa-
cion la secretaria de Justieia
INDIGO que a Burgos Mundo no
Sc lie habia expresado nunea
10 que Ell dijo lie habfa NANTES
tado Espinosa al efecto de que
ell Superintendent de la Poll
Ella, senior Ramon Torres Bras
chi, comunico al entonces Go
bernador INFERNO licenciado J.
Fernandez Badillo, que en- la
Fiscalia de San Juan algunos
boliteros gozaban de simpatias.
AL pedirsele al Secretario de
Justicia que informara sobre 81
hay legislation que cubra estas
situaciones, contest6 en- la mega,
tiva e informo que la ley 40
de 1943 10 que declara Illegal
es que los funcionarios o en-
pleados del Gobierno, despues
de cesar como tales, actuen CO.
mo asesores, consultores o con-
sejeros o presenter como abo-
gados agentes o apoderados q
en- ell ejrcicio de c%ualquier pro.
fesion o specialized, intereses
contrarios a los del Estado Ii
bre Asociado, en- aquellos asun-
tos, acciones, procedimientos o
reclamaciones, que estuvleran
ron en- alguna forma sometidos
al conocimiento o resolution dc
o en- tramites ante alguna agen'
cha, oficina o tribunal de ell Co.
bierno de Puerto Rico, mien-
tras dichas personas fueron fun
cionarios o empleados en- dicha
agencia, oficina o tribunal, y
siempre que dichos funcionarios
Q empleados hubieren tenido
directa o indirectamente que
yer con aquellos asuntos, accio-
mes procedimientos o reclama-
clones sometidos para resolu-
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-13
VENTURA LAMAS
PRESIDENTE DE LA
ASOCIACION DE A d

SAN JUAN. Ell senior Ventu-
ra Lamas, hijo, gerente gene
raj de WKAQ Radio Ell NUN.
DO fue electo presidente de la
Association Puertorriquena de
Radio y Television en- su asam-
blea general annual, celebrada
ell pasado jueves 5 de mario
en- ell salon Gobernador del ho-
tel Condado en- San Juan.
Ademas del senior Lamas re-
sultaron electos los senores Ma
val Barreto, vicepresidente, ell
senior Charlie Cordero, secreta.
rio; Julio Morales, tesorero IRE
electo) Reynaldo Dupont, Agus-
tin Camulas, Gumersindo Cor
dero, Mariana Angelet y Hector
Reinchard, propietario de la w.
ABA de Aguadilla, consejero
legal Ell presidente .saliente Sc
nor Ralph Perez Perry, dueno
de la WKVM de San Juan v
WSUR-TV de Ponce, automati-
camente quedo como consejero
vitalicio de la Association
Esta asamblea una de las mas
concurridas de las celebradas
por esta Association, desde SUI
fundaci6n hace trece amos Sc
caracterizo por Ell entusiasmo
evidenciado por todos los par
ticipantes en- Ia discussion de
los distintos asuntos que fueron
traidos a su consideration. Al
rededor de Is emisoras de ra-
dio y television estuvieron re-
presentadas per sus mismos pro
pietarios o sus gerentes genera
les.
Los delegados tomaror nu-