davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

within five months to join the
battle against crime in the
Nations Capital.
The first step will be to
hire a trainer for the dogs and
the men," Mr.. Mclaughlin
said. I'VE have had offers of
so dogs already, which is
enough Of a nucleus to permit
us TO select the dogs suitable
for the work. And we have so
volunteers from the ranks Of
the policemen"
Mr.. Mclaughlin said a
training site has not been Sc
lected but he pointed out that
1t takes IA weeks to train a
man-dog team properly. The
teams will go on the streets as
soon as the FIRST group is ready.
Baltimore Example
"We're selecting the number
largely based on Baltimore's
experience" Mr.. Mclaughlin
said. They have a population
Of 1 million and are using 30
teams. We have a population
Of 1926. 900 and we plan a SINH
lar number. But the first group
will consist Of is men and
dogs"
The city has funds to sup
port the program, which Will
cost an estimated 5000 a year
per dog, plus the trainers
wages.
In addition each policeman
will get 81 a day for his dogs
upkeep. Commissioner Nc
Laughlin said each patrolman
will keep his assigned dog at
home. The men selected must
have a yard. car to transport
the dog. and a family willing to
live with a police dog.
Overall training will be the
responsibility of Inspector
Archie M. Winfree. head of the
police training division, assisted
by Sergt. William c. Wright.
who has had experience in
training dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Congress Support Seen
For Shift Of Freedmen's
FIemming Hopeful on Measure
To Transfer Hospital to Howard

Secretary Femmng Of Health. Education and Welfare
said today anticipates strong backing Congress for transfer
Of Freedmens Hospital TO Howard University.
Mr. Femming deploed the fact there hearings this
session department bill to make the transfer
mended by a special committee.
But he said he anticipates hearings early the next session
The bill would provide not only for the transfer Of Freed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Training Of K-9 Corps
To Start Within Week

Training Of corps of Grman shepard dogs to patrol
Washington streets at night with policemen will begin within
week, Commissioner Robert Mclaughlin said today
Formation Of the K-9 Corps authorized yesterday by
the District Commissioners Commissioner Mclaughlin said
plans TO field of 80 Of policemen and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
The
Rambler
-. Plays Phantom
At the Opera
BY MICHAEL MOK

The tradition of a brilliant
first night crowd more often
than not is so much mild
eyewash.
Those who aren't related
to the production by blood
or investment haven't read
the reviews and are a little
leary Of showing misguided
enthusiasm. Also sitting on
their hands are those who
are there simply because 1t
is a first night.
Dress rehearsals are a lit
tie more fun, but have a
tendency to get a little tense.
After all, it's D-Day minus
one.
But the run-through is
another story. This occurs
after the production has been
forged and hammered scene
by scene, and It's finally time
to put the whole thing to-
gether.
When we overheard that
the Opera Society of WASH
ington, which opens its sea-
son tomorrow with Mozart's
Don Giovanni" was having
a run-through, we hurried
over to the Lisner Auditor
ium.
Midway back in the dark
ened orchestra. the director
was hunched over his desk,
a lamp glowing evilly on his
face. Beside him, whispering
like a co-conspirator, was
his assistant.
"Ahhhgg! Again, from the
3Sth bar" he Missed at his
soprano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

SPRINGING TO THE
STAGE with a score in his
hand, he snapped: 1T has
now gotten dark - supers,
open the gates"
Back stage, a dancer was
sprawled on the floor, read
ing the comics and slipping
milk from a container. In
the wings, a trombonist took
a couple of tentative ticks
and jiggled his slide.
As the principals sang
their hearts out, trying to
recreate the somewhat dis
orderly career of Don Juan,
the stage manager was ev-
erywhere, Juggling at props
and people Unfortunately,
in an effort to get things
squared away.
Where's Ralph" shouted
the director, literally trying
to pull his hair out. He
should be ready to CO."
Ralph materialized, all but
tripping over an outsized
poinard. (The property de-
partment never seems to
realize that q sword, like .
pair Of pants, must At. One
blade won't do for all hands,
Not very neat" ruled the
director. Let's have 1t again
from the 24th."
On the balcony outside, a
musician stood smoking, his
French horn sitting in the
corner like a child's corna-
copia.
On stage, Don Giovanni
entered (right) laughing de-
monically..
Wait" said the director,
there's been a technical
foul-up somewhere" Don
Giovanni waited a moment,
and patiently laughed hor-
ribly again.
The grips, or stage hands,
found themselves without a
fiashlight and were furiously
striking matches among the
flies, in violation of every
fire regulation ever formu-
lated. The sputter Of their
matches behind the stage
from whence came the lovely
music gave the performance
an unearthly quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
so Dogs Offered

. The requirements for en-
listing the dogs, which have
been offered by about so fam
ilies in the Washington area.
will be strict. Only German
shepherds, / to 3 years old.
but not necessarily pedigreed.
are acceptable. They must be
physically sound and have to
pass tests Of their tempera-
ment. For instance, a dog that
Is either too vicious or too gen.
Evening star., 1959-06-03
6.88
z poirs for 1880

Wash by hand or in the mochne . dry in
an automatic dryer or hang to drip-dY
wear with little if any ironing. Blends Of 55/45
or 65/35 Doeron and royon in all the top coors.
Sizes 2o to A.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21

Registration will begin at
8 pm. Friday, Sept. 4, at
Camp st. Rita, followed by
dinner. Discussions and other
activities will be held at the
girls camp. The men will be
housed at Camp st. Joseph.
Four discussions will be
held on the Holy Sacrifice of
the Mass. The theme for the
weekend will be "We Shall
Go Up in Joy -"
The sessions will be con-
Quoted by the young adults,
under the supervision of a
priest
Miss Hatem has appointed
the following persons to COM
n1ittee posts:
John Maniaci, st. Mary,
Marion, and John E. Jones,
st. Christopher, discussion
chairmen.
Rita Taraba, st. Mary Mag
dalene, Columbus, registra-
ton; Mary Ann Metzger, St.
Patrick, Junction City, food;
Albert C. Roehrenbeck, st.
John the Evangelist, Colum-
bus, transportation; JEANNE
Reiser, st. John the Evange-
List, Columbus, recreation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21

Columbus Diocese too part
In the ceremonies of the Sis.
tiers Of st. Francis of Mary
Immaculate, Joliet, H., on
Aug. IL and 10. Three are
from the st. Mary Parish,
Columbus. Sister M. Savio
Sanderell, and ST.. NJ. AsSumpta
Berendt pronounced first
vows. Sr. M. Maristelle Lam
bert made Final Profession.
Sr. M. ASsumpta Berendt is
the sister of FIR. James M.
Berendt, of the Holy Spirit
Church, Columbus, and the
niece of Msgr. Aloysius Ber-
endt, SteubenviIle.
Also making first profession
on Aug. IL at Joliet, ILL.,, was
Sr. M. Andrew Herritt, st
Michael Church, Worthington.
Sr. M. Theodette Spires, Cor
pus Christi Church, Column
bus, pronounced final vows
on Aug. Is. On the same day
Miss Nancy Rubadue, st. Mary
Magdalene Church, Columbus,
was formally received into the
noyitiate. She is now Sr. M.
Edward.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21

A gospel discussion will be
held Saturday, Sept. 5.
ELECT OFFICERS
Elections were held last
week in the young adult divi-
sion at st. Peter. The follow
ing were elected to office:
Robert Trainor, president;
Nancy Smith, vice president;
and Martha Smith, secretary
treasurer.
President Trainer then ap.
pointed The ehairmen of she
four-foId program. They are
Dave o'RsiIIy, spiritual;
Joyce ToIofti, cultural; Bever-
lY Dempsey, social; and Jim
Trainer. physical. Fr. Robert
Reilly is the moderator.
IA CLOSE
The 1859 camping seasons
at Camps st. Rita and st. Jo-
seph will come to an end Sun
day. During the eight-week
resident season and the
two-Week day sessions Camp
st. Joseph accommodated 1905
boys and the girls camp in
Canal Winchester housed 935
girls.
Sunday will mark the end OF
the 36fh season for Camp ST.
Rita, and ti,e boys camp in
Loekbovrne will end IFS 33rd
year. Traditional closing week
programs will be observed at
both camps.
st. Joseph will be open un-
til Sept. 20 for various parish
picnics and coy meetings. Uni
versity of Dayton football
team moves in Monday, Aug.
81, for a two-week session.
Camp st. Rita will close fol-
lowing the Weekend of Chris
tian Living.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21
ST. Agatha Men
Honor New Members

st. Agatha Mems Club and
Holy Nane Society will honor
new Pensioners at their first
function of the fall season
Friday, Sept. Is, it was an
nounced by President George
]. Wolf.
A fish fry and golf tourna-
ment at the American Italian
Club and Ravmond Golf
Course is being planned to
kickoff the new season.
Father George J. Kennedy
Is the pastor. In addition to
Wolf, newly elected officers
of the Mems Club include DR..
Joseph r. Boyle, vice presi-
dent; Charles Shanahan, Sec
rotary; and George f.
Schmidt, treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21
Newark Catholic
Grad Enters N. ID.

Dick johnson, who played
football and basketball at
Newark Catholic High School,
disclosed that he will enter
Notre Dame University this
fall.
Johnson last year was presi-
dent of his class and was one
of the high ranking graduates
in scholastics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21
Local Religious
Europe Bound

TON--Brothe Daniel
H. Winters, S.M., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lonnie Winters, 1921
Bruck ST., st. Leo Parish, Co
lumbus, will sail for Europe
Tuesday, Aug. Is to begin his
theology training at the Mar
ianist international seminary
in Fribourg, Switzerland and
at the University of Fribourg.
He expects to be ordained in
1862.
He professed first vows in
the Society of Mary in 1858
and since 1855 has been teach
ing at Holy Trinity High
School in Brooklyn. :,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21
VAC Season
Nears End

Holy Name handed the st.
Mary Magdalene nine its first
defeat last Sunday in the
Young Adult Club softball
league. The second place Holy
Name team defeated the
league leaders 1913, but were
edged out by Lancaster st.
Mary 81 in a second game.
The Lancaster team was vic
torious a second time Sunday
by defeating the Cathedral
Club, 10-15 to move into third
place. st. Peter bowed to the
Cathedral Club, 1876.
The season closes Sunday,
Aug, 20.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21
Summer
Theatre
Ratings

Moral ratings by Catholic
critics on current stage pro-
auctions in this area are:
ADULTS: Gigi, Life With
Father, The Skin Of Our
Teeth.
PARTLY N
ABLE: Tunnel Of Love, Pal
joey.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21

oISter IN CEREMONIES, Wednes-
day, Aug. IL, at Rochester,
MINI. She will be known as
Sister NJ. Anton. A former
member of st. Mary parish in
Portsmouth, she entered the
Franciscan order in 1853.
Six former members of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21
K. of c. Council 400
Ok Roast Saturday

The annual stag ox-roast of
the X. of c. Council 400 will
be held Saturday at the Co
lumbuS Riding Academy.
Regis Lhoegt, general chair
man, and William Lennon,
activity chairman are in
charge of the arrangements.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21
Jets .

Continued from page 81
together their longest win
streak Give games) of the
year. The Red Wings broke
the string with a 81 triumph
before the Jets bopped them
again, 81.
Columbus then shook up the
Iessue-Ieadins Buffalo Bisons
by beating the leaders three
times after losing the series
opener, ~ In an Thinning
game. The Jets stopped the
Bisons, 81, 81 and SIS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21
SciOtO Post

Continued from page 81
Scioto Post won the state
title by blasting Elyria Post,
1873. It was IT, first time
since 1887 that a Columbus
team has won the croWn.
The Columbus team, with a
22-3 record, will open its re-
gional campaign this Satur-
day at Princeton, Ind.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21
OSARYPARISH

3 bedroom home 3 blocks from
Rosary. Large living room,
wood burning fireplace. Lovely
yard. Gear garage. Will FILA.
Owner open for an offer. Mrs.
Schilling, CT. 2-6205.
II. G.. Denmead & Co..
Realtors - CA. 4-4249
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21

How can you fail 10 make
the kale7 Get your money i'm
scads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21

Sundays games: 2 p.m.--St.
Mary Magadalene hosts st.
Peter; 2 p.m.-Cathedral Club
at Lancaster st. Mary; 4p.m.
Holy Name VS.. Cathedral
Club at Lancaster st. Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21
Seven from Here:
Ceremonies Involve
Diocesan Natives

Seven Diocesan natives took part in Profession
and Reception ceremonies this past week. They were:
Miss Margaret Ruth Frantz, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph A.. Frantz, 513 Fourth St., Portsmouth.
who received the religious habit of a Franciscan
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21
Youth Notes
Youth Notes
Set Coy Program
Weekend, Sept. 40
BY JOHN e. JONES

The Diocesan Council of Catholic Youth program
for the Weekend of Christian Living, Sept. 4-6, has
been announced by Mary Lu Hatem, st. Mary Shawnee,
chairmen of the diocesan-Wide event.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21
Larry Sopko Wins
Start al XillannYa

Larry Sopko, former star
athlete at st. Charles, has won
starting guard position on
Villanova's football team.
Sopko, a sophomore at the
Catholic university located at
Villanova, Pa, also is expect
ed to boot extra points as well
as performing kickoff chores.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21

Use Our Want Ads and Profit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21

A gospel discussion will be
held Saturday, Sept. 5.
Evening star., 1959-11-23

the narrative come from Mr..
Copp's larnyx. Mr.. Copp also
plays the seven musical in
struments which form the
orchestra for this produc-
ton.
A former night club en-
tertainer, then a night club
columnist with a Los Angeles
paper, Mr.. Copp got interest
ed in sound effects when a
friend gave him a tape rec
order some years ago. He
did a lot of "fiddling around
at home" he said, and took
the results to a record COM
pany.
The response was so favor
able he decided to sell the
firm only one record Of ef-
fects and save the rest for
a future venture of his own.
Not long after he met Ed
Brown, manager of a steel
warehouse, who became in
trigued with the sound ex-
periments.
In 1857 the two men left
their respective jobs to start
the Playhouse Records"
company, choosing the field
of children's records because
Evening star., 1959-11-23

paSture) Mr.. Copp and Mr..
Brown first went down to the
pier, hung over the side and
taped the tapping waves.
But that alone wasn't vio-
lent enough, Mr.. Brown ex-
planned. They decided to try
rolling dried beans on a wire
screen. Il was in the library
rolling beans up and down.
with the tape-recorder run
Ming" Mr.. Brown recalled,
when I bumped into a huge
jeroboam of champagne. 1t
came crashing down and
champagne poured all over
the place. 1t must have been
two inches deep"
The effect was splendid.
Other memorable noises
you'll hear in fable forest: an
ant playing a violin. a lion
licking his paw, Miss Mole
at the organ, a mule falling
into a creek, a mouse gnaw-
ing on ropes and a dispute
between two frogs.
The sound of woodland
creatures moving in the for
est was produced ION a car
pet Of twigs in my bedroom"
Mr.. Copp said.
Many Of the effects and all
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Bachelors Turn Giddy Sound Effects
Into Another Children's Record

"if well done, they have a
great staying power, unlike
popular records" Mr.. Copp
said. "Also, there weren't
any good ones being made"
BY last Christmas they
had turned out Jim Copp
Tales" nine delightful off,
beat stories distinguished, as
one critic put it. "by fresh
ness and gaiety that haven't
been encountered since the
long-ago days of the young
Disney"
The same critic said,
we hold our breath for
fear an almost inevitable,
and well-deserved, success
may corrupt (Mr. Copp's)
engaging style"
Mr.. Copp and Mr.. Brown
were a bit nervous about
their success too, they ad-
mitted. On their second pro-
duction, they've been care
full to understate rather
than override and, for all the
complicated aspects of their
multiple-recording technique,
Evening star., 1959-11-23
By AMELIA YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

That's not rushing water
you hear. It's rushing cham
payne.
Jim Copp and Ed Brown of
Los Angeles, creators of the
celebrated children's record,
Jim Copp Tales" came to
town over the week end with
a new record under the arm.
This ones called Fable
Forest"
A joyful adaptation of
some well-known AeSop'S IA
bles, Fable Forest" like its
predecessor, is filled with mi
raculous sound effects. most
of which were carefully
thought out in advance by
the two recording artists. Not
all of them, however. The
sound Of rushing water in
"The Storm at Sea" was an
accident.
Sound of the Sea
1T was our most expensive
effect" Ed Brown revealed
the other day.
To capture the sound of a
raging sea (which accom-
panies the story of a shep-
herd who wanders from his
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Affairs
Forum
Planned

Washington has a new
study group. the World AZ
fairs Forum, which will be-
gin its activities in January
with a series of monthly
luncheons with timely speak
ers on timely topics.
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon is
chairman Of the forum, pat
termed after similar forums
in other cities, notably New
York, where they have been
a big success.
The forum was organized
here to fill a need not met
by existing organizations to
keep the we'll informed even
better informed on the facts
behind the current news and
world events.
There will be total of five
monthly lectures. They will
be held on the first Wednes-
day of each month, January
through May, at the Cosmos
Club.
On the committee for the
forum are Mrs. Hugh Auchin-
Gloss. Mrs. Blair Childs, Mrs.
Harold Coolidge, Mrs. Ray
mond Cox, Mrs. John Cliff
ford Folger, Mrs. Arthur
Fowler. Mrs. Edwin Graves,
Mrs. Thomas Kinkaid. Mrs.
Gates Lloyd. Mrs. Donald
Quarles. Mrs. Neylan Nc
Baine, Mrs. Edward Macau-
ley, Mrs. William F. Burdick,
Mrs. Edward C. Sweeney and
Mrs. Ralph z. Becker.
Evening star., 1959-11-23

the work has great simplic-
ity.
Mr.. Brown, who never
took a painting lesson in his
life. is the artist in the two
man outfit. He designed the
merry record jackets. also
served as assistant sound
effects man and is, according
to Mr.. Copp. "a much better
salesman than l."
The two Los Angeles bach
elors are making a tour Of
several cities to meet their
fans and promote their
products. They appeared on
Friday and Saturday at the
three julius Garflinckel
stores, which carry both rec
ords.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-09
Gran R%eGbimiento Haran
En- Washington ell 20 al.
Presidente A. Frondizi
Eisenhower y Altos FUneionarios lie Dordn Bienvenido
Mondoturio Argentine Vendrd Aeomponodo de Esposc

WASHINGTON, enero g.
CUPID Ell Presidente argenti-
no Arturo Frondizi y su esposa
seran objeto de I'm caluroso re.
ciblmlento personal del Presi-
dente Eisenhower cuando llegue
a Washington en- vista Official
de cuatro dias ell martes 20.
Quienes trabajan en- los de-
TALES finales de la vista del 60
bernante argentine a Washing
ton dijeron asimismo que ell Sc
cretario de Estado John Foster
Dulles y SUI esposa estaran tam
bien en- ell aerodromo para par
ticipar en- las ceremonies de
bienvenida al visitante. Tam
bien Sc haran presentes en- ell
aerodromo ell general Nathan
Twining, jefe del Estado Mayor
Mixto y su sonora.
Ell Presidente argentine y Sc
nora de Frondizi seran traidos
a Washington en- ell avion Co.
lumbine III del Presidente Eli
senhower, que los recogera en-
Charleston, Carolina del Sur.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-09
E%mprestito de
S Minones Para
FL Salvador

WASHINGTON, enero 8. -
(UPIJ- Ell Banco Internacio-
nal anunci6 hoy haber otorgado
un emprestito de cinco millones
de dolares a Ell Salvador para
>ayudarle en- SUI programa de
construction de una red de ca
rreteras utilizable en- TODD ITEM
pc en- la llanura de su costa del
Pacifico.
Ell emprestito permitira a ese
pals financiar la construction
de Il tarreteras de intercone-
xion con un total de 81 kilo-
metros, mas algun trabaio en-
la carretera principal de la cos
ia, que es la arteria de esa red
caminers.
FL anuncio del Banco Inter
nacional expresa que "la nueva
red caninera abrira a la colo
nizacion y la agricultural una 70
ma vasta y con grandes posibili-
dades de riqueza, a la par que
(Continda en- la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-09
Crave Incidente
Entire Apristos y
Roios en- Lima

LIMA, enero ~8.-(UPI)-Co-
mo elimination de una enco-
NADIA contienda que sostienen
ell SYNDICATE de Construction CT
vii de Lima, dominado por CO.
munistas, y la Federation Ma
clonal del mismo gremio domi-
NADIA por apristas y filoapristas,
por la possession de I'm local, Sc
produic en- la madrugada de
aver I'm grave incidente duran
tie ell cual I'm diputado hirio de
bala a un onrero.
Ell Diputado por Lima, Ray
mundo Montoya Tavara, Sc pre-
sento en- la Asamblea que rea-
lizahan en- ell local de disputa
los mlembros del sindicato y
dio lugar a I'm grave escandalo
cuando en- su discourse dijo que
ell local pertenecia a la Fedora
cion Nacional.
Los asambleistas procedieron
a expulsar al diputado a viva
fuerza. Montoya Tavara ex-
trdJo IN revolver y con ell pro-
posito de evitar una aggression
mayor hizo varios disparos al
suelo. Una de las balas hiri6 en-
ell music a I'm obrero que fue
inmediatamente auxiliado Y
trasladado a la asistencia pu-
blica y luego al hospital.
Posteriormente, ell diputado
fue detenido en- SUI domicilio
pei ell prefecto de Lima, quien
10 traslado al Palacio Legis-
(Continua en- la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-09
Reunion Para Reduetur Curtu
de Nuevo Bunco
Por JOSEPH U. HINsHAW

hoy que los Estados Unidos es
possible que aporten hasta 200.-
600. 900 de dolares a la nueva
agencia, que por tanto tempo
han estado gestionando los lati-
noamericanos.
Los latinoamerlcanos estiman
que I'm banco especial seria mas
propicio para atender sus pro.
pias necesidades especiales.
Tambien esperan que la nue..
va agencia podra ayudarle a
preparar solicitudes de presto.
mos de instituciones como ell
Banco Mundial Y ell Export I'm.
port Bank de Estados Unidos,
Las sesiones de mafana v del
viernes Sc espera que sean sim
plemente p%reliminares Y que las
verdaderas negoclaciones CO.
m~eDzaran ell lunes.
Los funcionarios norteameri-
canos dicen que los Estados Uni.
dos daran a conoeer ell lunes
sus puntos de vista sobre ell ban.
co y su possible a%portaci6n.
La delegation norteamerica.
ma estars presidida por ell sub
secretario de Hacienda R. Cray
ron Upton.
Upton sera ayudado por los
Delegates alternos Charles E.
-(Continha en- Ia Pagina S)-