davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

Question: boiled potatoes
in one aluminium kettle and
corn on the cob in another
one: both kettles turned very
dark. Is there any way to
remove this dark stainp
Answer--Fill kettles to
depth of discolored aluminium
with water containing a little
vinegar or cream Of tartar:
boil water in them until the
discoloration disappears. Use
about 2 teaspoons to the
quart Of water. Cooking acid
foods. such as tomatoes or
apples. win also remove the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

necessarily so2 Could we tell
by inspecting this cabin II it
harbors termites. Is there any
way to prevent termite infes-
tation?
Answer-There Is danger OF
any untreated wood drawing
termites II the wood is access
sible. ! recommend your send
ing is cents (no stamps) to
the Superintendent Of Docu-
ments, Washington, D. c.. for
a copy Of Farmers Bulletin
No. 1898. Decay and Termite
Damage in Houses" This
gives information on identify
ing termites and preventive
treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
BY ROGER c. WHITMAN
Consolidated News lectures

discoloration without harm
ing the food.
Stuck Dishes
QuestiOn--We have a built
In corner cupboard in the
kitchen painted with enamel.
When we tried to remove the
dishes We found they we're
stuck to the shelves. although
the paint seems dry. Is there
any way we can loosen the
dishes so as to remove them
without breakage? The
dishes are more valuable than
the cupboard: we would not
object to running the finish
on the shelves If necessary.
Answer-The safest method
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

would be TO use prepared
paint remover around where
the dishes are stuck, TO
soften the enamel. so that
the chinaware can be re-
moved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

Log Drows Termites
Question-We are consid-
ering buying a log cabin for
summer use. It appears well
kept. But we are told log cab
ms draw termites. Is this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
Hot Water Problem

Hot Voter Problem
Question-We have well
water. A few moments after
turning on the hot water
faucet the pressure seems 10
be gone. What causes thisP
1t does not happen when
drawing cold water.
Answer--It may well be
that the piping supplying the
hot water tank has become
, 1959-11-07

Portrait Of Mr.. Adrian Pelt who
has been appointed as Special
Representative for the United
Nations Secretary General in
Guinea for a period Of several
months. His functions are to APP
praise the needs Of Guinea in con-
sultation with the Government
and to make recommendations on
a balanced program Of assistance
from the UN. AS a member of the
I'm Secretariat since 1915, Mr..
Pelt's assignments included those
Of UN Commissioners for Libya
and Director Of the European
Office in Geneva. Following his
retirement he became Secretary
General Of the World Federation
of United Nations Associations.
, 1959-11-07
Persondl Mention

W -
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester OReilly
Of Christiansted are the proud
parents Of Z baby girl weigh
ing eight pounds six ounces.
The little one arrived on
Thursday at the Charles Har-
wood Memorial Hospital
Last reports said that
mother and baby are doing
nicely
ri A4
, 1959-11-07
Smell Ships in
HORROR Dumuqed Nv
High Winds. RoinfaIl

High winds and heavy rain-
fall during the early hours Of
Thursday morning, caused
damage to several small yes
sells in the Christiansted Har-
boz. The pleasure 5 | d . p
Sweet Oracle" and the power
Continued on page 81
, 1959-11-07
American Legion
Members to Assemble
For Funerul in Fsted

Members Of the Alexander
Hamilton Post No. IS have
been requested to assemble at
the Frederiksted Clinic On
Sunday afternoon, November
9th at 4 O'Clock to attend the
Of Frank Smith who
recently passed away.
The request was made by
COMMANDER Ejnar n, Boiling
- q , f-I - - 49, M 4 H. - -
, 1959-11-07
Navyrnen Like
ST. Croix; Express
Th0nks 70 People

The Commander Of I h E
French Naval vessel which
visited St. croix several days
ago has asked the Avis to
thank the people Of the Island
for their very cordial recepA
ton to himself and his rnens
The Commander said that
although they 4 d visited
many ports no where else had
they been received with such
and he has expressed
the hope that he will have al.
opportunity to visit the Island
again
10. -
, 1959-11-07
CHS. Tenn Detects
Irojons; Fulcons
Win Over B. S. "A.

The Christiansted H j & b
School defeated the Trojans
last night 81 in three games.
The scores 1913 and 1877.
The Boy Scouts Of America
lost to the Falcons in two
straight games l5-7 and 1912
il a holly contested game.
, 1959-11-07

Had the call been put
through the. routine set by the
Fire Commissioners property
damage might have been seri-
GUS; but prompt arrival Of the
firemep prevented this.
, 1959-11-07
Secretary Of Ldbor
Numes Industry
Committee for ". /.
Prompt A1rivul Of
Fire1nen Prevented
Greater Prop.D dmdge

committee Tor N. Il Greater Prop.Dunuge
Secretary Of Labor James A new order from Commits
r. Mitchell appointed on Oct. sfoner Of public Safety, Jack
49, 1859, Industry Committee Monsanto, to Omar Brown,
No to recommend minimum Director of Insular Fire Divi
hourly wage rates under the sion, states; Before respond
Fair Labor Standards Act for ing to q call use the direct line
al industries ii the Virgin Is to Police headquarters and
lands whose employees are relay information available,
engaged in commerce or the and, if known the extent of
production Of goods for COM fire, also the number Of men
merce. remaining in the Station and
n,l,.ss -. if Police assistance is needed
November l6, 1859, at 200 pm 1t was pointed out, that on
in the Federal Court Room, Saturday, October 81, at 73O
Christiansted, ST. Croix, Vir- pm, a fire occurred ia an
gin Islands. On November Is, apartment above the Standard
1859 the hearings will resume Market in Christiansted. When
at 1000 am. in the Legisla- the alarm -as sounded the
tive Chamber, Charlotte Anna Firemen on duty responded
lie, St Thomas. Immediately. On arrival it
AZ. was discovered that an cleo
ss.y -..-... s..Ss4 trio cable running to theshouse
-. a,n $50 51.s. was short-circuiting in four
tory minimum that applies on ] 49, - lisS - =
the mainland. Its equally s. a1l u.1e1 = aus. -
representatives. employers, $50 saaS'1s n's'eu rs
employees, and the public, and VI 4s't'sV aAs Nas ~
includes residents Of both the nAAs aA'"g y ~ nnss
Virgin Islands and the main Had the call been put
land members Of the Cona-through the routine set by the
nittee are: Sf Fire Commissioner property
For the Public: William 1e s,
~ McKenna, Chairman Att 80 a - s.. : ~
torney-atIaw, Los Angeles, Sns9 sA9
California; H en- " W. de
FboDss virsgg 1slsrds ~ Members to Assemble
ytbe Ernlovees. Ttbei Nal For Funerul in F;sted
choir, Public Works Depart Members 81 the Alexander
pent, ST. Thomas, vi; Ray Hamilton Post No. IS have
mond AssPedr6 President, ST. been requested TO assemble At
Croix Labor Union, Frederik- the Frederiksted Clinic On
sted For. the Employers: Cor Sunday afternoon, November
con M SkeochS President, St. 9th at 4 o'clock to attend the
.Croik Sugar Cane Industries, funeral Of Frank Smith who
Incs John F. Scott Chief Blu srecently passed away.
reau Of Recreation, Depart The request was made by
tacenHnougsd 81 81 pssae 49, Commander Ejnar r. Boiling
, 1959-11-07
Telephone Rutes Will
Be Reduced Between
Puerto Rico. Virgin Is.

The st. Croix Chamber Of.
Commerce was informed BY.
7 h : Radio Corporation Of
Puerto Rico that effective
November IS, 1859 long dis
lance calls between st. Croix
and San Juan, Puerto Rico.
win be reduced from $3.50 to
$500.
Also that the calls between.
Thomas and st. Croix will
be reduced to $I.O5 for three
minutes instead Of $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
it's the coIIeeion look
in roccoon-coIIored poPlin!
1899

Whot could be snnorter-ond what could be Wormer
than our weotherwise PoPltn Colle9Ion coot WIN us
orion ollie Inino The handsome roccoon collar is
detachable Natural or Ioden green. Sizes TO y.
Fur Products labeled of imported U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

-o@ Budget Accom-"
edunh o
nsron nihy
nBobeO nrH
Consumer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
the boy coat is big news
in fur-Iook orion and dyneI
$45

Jericho Junior inspirotion-your fovorite boy coot
is newly interpreted in soft, Plushy wonderfully worm
orion ond dynel Wonderful for high school, dotes.
or to toke back to college. Sand or woInut Sizes
to IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

Although Cupeper farm in
1853 chriStened the Fairfax
Of Cupeper until Incorporated
under act of the General Assembly.
present
The town thus took the of its county which
named for Lord Thomas Cupeper who had served Colonial
Governor Of Virginia from 1880 to 1883.
Lord Culpeper's Virginia
all of the Northern Neck inherited daughter
married Lord Thomas
Fairfax, for whom the original village named
George Washington who closely associated with
Revolution Lafayette entertained edge
OF town The famous Cupeper Minute
a giant oak just west of town.
When in IT'S Virginia divided districts
Cupper Fauquer and Orange Counties combined
battalion of $50 soldiers Taaferro
battalion colonel Edward Stevens
general lieutenant colonel and Capt Philip Slaughter
picture hangs the old Waite
a captain
green shirts with Liberty or Death in
large white letters their they
Williamsburg then Vrgna capital residents thought
that the town being attacked by Indians.
The unit served with distinction
reorganzed the outbreak every
Culpeper has her
country.
But Cupeper has rest her history
She boasts we-balanced industry
possible through the operation of municipal plant
pleasant residential opportunities.
According to Town Manager W. Huffman Cupeper
second heahieSt town in the country Che did
healthes and its hospitality has given good among
tourists.
Il" towner and forget
of parking meters, don't drag
your dollar.
mo, put tag windshield yellow
courtesy tag that calls attention the violation
you to call in Cupeper It's saying
glad to have you a a visitor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Builders Weekly Report

Contracts awarded during
February for future resi-
Dental construction in the
Washington area amounted
to SIS, 989, 900, an increase
of II per cent over February,
1858. the F. w. Dodge Corp,
construction news and mar
keting specialists. announced
recently.
The area covered by the
report includes the District,
Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties IN Mary
land, and Arlington and
Fairfax Counties in Vir-
ginia.
The dollar volume of nom
residential building contracts
this February was $12,-
841, 900, a rise of So per cent
from the same month a year
ago.
During the first two
months of this year, resi-
Dental building contracts to-
tailed $30,434,000, a gain Of
% per cent over the cor
responding period of 1858.
Nonresidential contracts for
the period this year were
$34,023, 900, up 81 per cent.
4 4 4 y
Martin Atlas, tax counsel,
author and lecturer, ad-
dressed the Suburban Mary
land Builders Association on
tax planning this week.
x X X X
SNIBA announced IA new
members have joined the or
ganization in recent weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

reported at the firms recent
annual meeting. In addition,
gross contract prices of COM
mercial jobs was $795, 700 last
year as against $532,200 a
year earlier.
Corporate officers were re-
elected as follows: M. E. Ket-
tier, president; w. HI. FOr-
lines, executive vice presi-
dent, secretary and treas
urer; Charles L. KettIer and
Clarence E. Kettler, vice
presidents: James r. Wal
ker, jr., vice president in
charge Of sales, and James
H. Morton, assistant vice
president, commercial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Before You Paint

Shake q paint can well
before you begin to paint.
But never shake varnish be-
cause it makes bubbles. and
bubbles interfere with a
smooth Job Of application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Golf Course Planned

Club. Completion is expected
in August, 1860.
The farm was purchased
from Wimsatt Farms, Inc, of
which M. H. Leachman is
president, according to the
announcement. The sale
price was reported to be more
than 100000.
After completion of the
golf club, remaining acreage
in the tract will be devel-
oped for home construction,
Mr.. Bendall said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

These are: Anderson and
Brandt Corp; B. A. Coe &
Co.; DiMaio Bros, Inc;
Harris Painting Co., Inc; H.
T. Harrison & Sons, Inc;
Investor Service; George E.
Lowell; Metropolitan Floors.
Inc; O'Reilly Construction
Corp; Parkwood Building
Co., Inc; Ross Decorating
Co., Inc; the David Schles-
niger Co.; Takoma Insulat-
ors Co., and Union Light and
Power Co.
X X 4 Il
Gross sales price Of homes
delivered by Kettler Broth
ers, Inc. during 1858 was
$1,495,000 for 1857, it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

A group of area business
men headed by Harry Bendall,
Alexandria auto dealer, have
purchased a 919-acre farm
on Braddock road near Gen.
treville, for development as
a country club.
Mr.. Bendall, in announce
ing the purchase, said con-
struction is to start immedi-
ately on an l8-hole golf
course for the club, which is
to be called the Chantilly
National Golf and Country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

Asphalt Drives Concrete Sidewalks . Curbs
nd Cutters Large, Fully Sodded Lots Base.
board Hot-W alter Heat . Venetian Blinds
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-01
I~nfenciones de
Rusio Frustrodos
Dice AdenoUer

MUNICH, Die. 81 CUPID -
La Unin Sovietica na intenta-
do dividir a la unificada OPT
MON occidental con su amena-
"a a Berlin Occidental, pero sus
intenciones quedaron frustra
das, segun declara hoy Ell can
cillcr, Konrad Adenauer en- una
entrevista con Ell periodico
"Muenchner Merkur".
Despues de lamar ell cargo
de que Ell Kremlin empleo toda
SUI m%aquinaria de propaganda,
para buscar Ell eslabon debil en-
la cadena del Oeste, Adenauer
dice. "Pero en- este, como 10 de-
mostro la reunion de diciem-
bre en- Paris ode ia C-ganiza
cion del Atlantico) Ell Krem
lin Sc engano. Ell discurso del
Primer MinIstro Sovietico Nj
kita Khrushchev, en- Ell estadio
Lenin, y la Ultima nota sovie-
tica del u de noviembre, siguie
ron a una reforzada campana
de radio y prensa cuyo eviden-
te objective era aorir una bre-
cha en- ell frente undo de la
opinion occidental.
Eel Kremlin trabajo literal
mente c. n todos los medios de
psicologia de las multitudes, tan
afortunadamente utilizados en-
los Estados Unidos por dicta-
duras. para dar toda la poten-
cia a SUI maquinaria de propa
ganda. Creia que, mediante es
ia propaganda constante, en-
contraria de algun modo en- al
gun sitio un eslabon debil que
cederia ante la arremetida prin-
cipal y d~ejaria libre ell paso ha-
cia su objective"
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-01
Occidente Tiene
Deudu Sin SuIdur
Con Espuna, Dice
General Franco

MADRID, Die. 30.-(UPD-
Ell jefe del estado espanol, Fran
cisco Franco, dijo esta noche
que ell mundo occidental tiene
con Espana una deuda que
aun no ha saldado".
En- un discurso de fin de ano
que Sc transmitio a toda Espana,
ell generalisimo dijo: "Apoyados
EN- nuestra unidad hemos sido
capaces de ofrecer al mundo
ell ejemplo de I'm pueblo que
convirti6 las adversidades en-
estimulantes de su virilidad. Ell
mundo occidental y cristiano
no ha saldado aun SUI deuda con
un pueblo que supo ofrecerle
tan fuerte y trascendente par
tida de valores espirituales y
morales. 81 Europa puede un
dia recobrar su integridad, sd
alma Y SUI mission, a la cruzada
espanola Sc 10 debera en- pri-
mer lugar."
En- SUI detallada referencia a
la politica interior, Franco d.
10 que eel progreso c~onstante
de la comunidad y la vida ma
cional es un fenomeno que aun
no ha sido por todos debidamen
tie valorado."
Diio tambien que la Inca as
cendente del desarrollo del pals
no solamente no Sc ha interrum
pido sino que 10 que es muy
Importance "se ha registrado
progresivamente un ritmo mas
acelerado y firme."
Tras referirse una vez mas a
los principles del "%movimiento
nacional", que calific6 de per
manentes, inalterables y obi
gatorios", Franco destac6 ell in
tereS de la ley de SUCCESSION y
del consejo del RENO.
"Yo estimo que muchos es-
panoles no han valorado sufi-
cientemente nuestra ley de SUI
cesion, la. institution del conse-
10 del RENO y ell papel llamado
de d~esempehar no solo son SUI
superior consejo en- materia de
la exclusive competencia perso-
nal del iefe del estado sino en-
las resoluciones de las crisis
naturales por las que forzosa-
mente, mas tsrde o m&s TEN
prans. sue3sa pesa9."
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-01
Desordenes en- New York al
Anbar los Hijos de batista
Por N LOGEMAN

NUEVA YORK, diciembre 81.
(UPI)- Cinco hombres, al pare
Ger cubanos, trataron de lamar
Sc sobre los dos hijos del Presi
dente de Cuba, general Fulgen
co Batista, mientras estos eran
escoltados por la policia hasta
un autom6vil que les esperaba
a SUI llegada al aeropuerto de
Idlewild a las sos pm. en- avion
de National Airlines que volo
dIrectamente desde La Habana.
Los hombres. que lsnzaban
gritos en- castellano, fueron in
mediatamente detenidos por po-
licia de la ciudad de Nueva
York y del aeropuerto, y conf
nados a un estrecho espacio en-
tire las puertas interior y exte-
rior de Ia salida del edificio.
Sc orden6 a los hombres que
Sc colocasen de cara a la mura
LA Y levantaran los brazos apo
yandolos en- la muralla, mien-
tras Sc les registraba en- busca
de armas. Los hombres, que pa
recian tener de 20 a 30 amos, fue
ron llcvados despues a una sala
priyada del interior del edificio
para ser interrogados. Su iden-
tidad no Sc determino inmedia-
tamente.
En- esa sala uno de los HON
bres trato de resistir a la poll
cha, pero fue ,rapidamente domi-
nado Y una vez calmado. Sc do
comienzo al interrogatorio de
todos. La poJicia dijo que no Sc
habia determinado todavia 81
eran partidarios de Fidel Cas-
tro, de los muchos que viven
en- Nueva York.
La salida del grupo, que in
cluia a otras ocho personals ade,
mas de los dos hijos de Batista,
Sc hlzo bajo fuerte custodia de
Ia pollcia.
Los periodistas que trataron
de hablar con un hombre que
parecia ser la figura central del
grupo. NADIA pudieron conseguir
de Ell, pues a TODD respondit
mo speak english.
Otros miembros del grupo Sc
dirigian a el llamandole
doctor" y segun la policia negt
que fuese Manuel Perez Benz
toa, que segun noticias de La
Habana viaJaba en- ell grupo.
Este ineluia = los dos hi1os
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-01
REANUDADAS
NEGOCIACIONES

SAN JUAN-Con ell fin de
romper ell impasse existente en-
las neguciaciones colectivas que
Sc vlenen celebrando entire la
Ascot. Gin de Productores de
A7ucar y Ell Sindicato Azucare
no para la firma de un nuevo
convenio, aver fueron reanuda-
das dicnas negociaciones con la
asistencia del conciliador Adolf
TO D. Collazo.
Ell conciliador Collazo, direc.
tor del Negociado de Concilia.
ci6n y Arbitraje del Departa
mento del Trabajo, i~ntervino
desde aver en- las conversacio
mes a peticion de la APA y ell
Sindicato luego de surgir ell
impasst en- las negociaciones ell
pasado viernes.
Ell desacuerdo vino como re-
sultado de las demands de sala-
rios y otras concesiones econo.
micas hechas por los dirigentes
del Sindicato para la zafra pro
xima.
81 SYNDICATE ha demandado
aumentos sustanciales de lorna
les en- la mayoria de las clasifi.
.caciones de las labores de cult
vo, recollection arrimo de ca.
mas para los. amos pr6ximos, las
cuales no fueron aceptadas por
los directories de la APA.
-(Pasa a la pag. u
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-01
oceidente Exige
Rusiu Arreqlo
Immediate de Ia
Crisis de Berlin

LONDRES. Die. 31.-(UPD-
Las potencias aliadas occiden-
tales entregaron hoy al Krem-
lin sendas notas d~iplomaticas
en- las que piden un arreglo de
la question de Berlin dentro de
la unificacion de Alemania y
los arreglos europeos de segu
ridad.
Pero ell oeste rechaza con fir
Meza Ell ultimatum de Moscu
de que convierta a Berlin en-
una "Ciudad Libre".
Las notas -norteamericana,
britannica y francesa son la res
puesta a la demanda hecha
por ell Primer Minlstro Sovie-
tico Nikita Khrushchev, de que
los occidentales abandonen a
--(Pasa a la pag. ~
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-01
!ZYa|S! lg7I2' Pin


WASHINGTON, Die. 31.-(UPD.-El Embajador sovletco
Mikhail Menshikov declare que ell Viceprimer Ministro Anastas
Mikoyan llegaria a Washington durante ia primera semana de
enero", en- su vista a esta capital.
Anadi6 que Mikoyan permaneceria en- Estados Unidos solo
un par de semanas".
Tambien manifesto que esperaba que Mikoyan, brazo de-
recho del Primer Ministro y Secretario General del Partido Co
munista Nikita K%hrushchev, conference.-the con "algunos altos
funcionarios', pero Sc abstuvo de dar mayores detalles sobre
ell asunto. Declare que hasta ahora no Sc habia procurado obte
ner entrevstas de Mikoyan con ell Presdente Eisenhower o con
ell Secretario de Estado Dulles.
Menshikov djo igualmente que esperaba que Mikoyan vsi
tase algunos lugares de Estados Unidos aparte de Washington
pero expres6 sus dudas de que ell Viceprimer Ministro pudie-
ra ir hasta la costa occidental, en- vista de 10 escaso del tempo de
su vista.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-01

RICO

cargo de la oficina de la entidad
en- esta capital, predijo, sin en-
barge, que las necesidades de
la isla no Sc elevaran por enci-
ma de 115.00O toneladas cortas.
Calific6 las 5000 toneladas
adicionales de "carga establish
ca para la isla". Dijo que la
innecesaria extra" en- la Quota
haria aparecer posteriormente
como que estaba todavia mas
deficiente en- SUI production.
Predijo Smith que la cosecha
de la isla sera de 100000 to-
neladas cortas. Sobre esta base,
Puerto Rico estaria muy por de-
bajo de la asignacion inicial de
SUI Quota a Estados Unidos para
ell ano entrante, 1.166.375 tone
ladas cortas. Ell total de la i'm
portacion azucarera de Estados
Unidos, segun las Quotas fijadas,
es de 9.200.000 toneladas.
Los voceros azucareros de
Puerto Rico e%xpresaron preocu-
paci6n de que la elevada Quota
inicial para terra firme ten
dria ell efecto de deprimir los
precios del mercado.
Algunos peritos azucareros
han sugerido que las cifras pu-
dieran estar unas 250.000 tone
ladas cortas sobre las necesida-
des reales del consume de Esta-
dos Unidos.
AL fijar la Quota de 1859, los
funcionarios del Departamento
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-01
En- Washington
Subcomision del
Senudo Estudiu
Crisis Guiana

WASHINGTON, Die. 81.
CUPID = Una Subcomision de
Relaciones Exteriores del Sena-
do senalo para hoy una audien-
cia a puertas cerradas sobre la
crisis de Cuba. La audiencia es-
taba senalada a las diez de la
manana.
Ell Senador Wayne Morse,
Presidente de la s~ubcomisi6n
sobre asuntos latinoamericanos,
convoco la reunion extraordina-
ria para escuchar los puntos de
vista sobre la crisis de Cuba del
Secretario de Estado adjunto
Roy r.. Rubottom.
Ell Senador esta particular
mente preocupado con las in
formaciones de radio en- Ell
sentido de que tropas norte-
americans podrian ser envia-
das a Cuba.
Morse dijo en- declaraciones
expedidas por SUI oficina que
"los d~espachos de radio al efec-
to de que Estados Unidos po-
dria enviar tropas a Cuba sobre
la misma base que fueron des-
pschadas a Libano, estan llama
dos a ser fuente de gran preo-
(Pasa q Ia Pagina u