davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
World Radio Unit
Meets in Geneva
After II Years

- t%*N ~%~%%~t"N~ = -"
The first international radio
conference Of It's kind In II
years opens in Geneva tomor-
row with the United States
seeking agreements that reflect
advances Of the space-jet age.
The administrative Radio
Conference. . parley Of the 100
nation international Telecom-
munications Union. is scheduled
to take four months TO revise
the radio regulations adopted
by the last such meeting. In
l047. at Atlantic City. N. ].
The Russians may inject Q
political note, for the record,
In behalf Of Communist coun-
tries like Red China which
Washington does not recognize.
The United States would like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

reduced work force Is turning
out 80 per cent more steel"
Mr.. McDonald's statement
came as he rested briefly from
. week Of transforming TO
steel centers in the East and
Midwest. He didn't participate
In New York negotiations this
week In an effort TO end the
naonth-long strike Of 100000
USw members,
Praises Workers
Vigorously disputing charges
Of feather bedding" - which
the management calls waste
ful work practices" Mr.. Nc
Donald said striking steel
workers ''have played o major
role" in achieving peak efii-
cheney in the steel industry. He
added:
I'VE are convinced that the
industry attempts to blame our
union and. its members with
resisting progress are nothing
more nor less than a design to
cover UP its real detectives. And
that is to institute widespread
speedup practices through such
techniques as unreasonable cut
ting of crew sizes. combining
Jobs unrealistically and shift
ing added duties TO workers
who are already burdened with
peak loads"
Mr.. Mcdonald said his union
Is not objecting to alternating
machinery and processes. but
does vigorously resist attempts
by the steel companies to auto
mate individuals and enslave
the human being In the mills
and factories"
Demands Security
"what we are fighting for is
) certain security and q gen.
eral dignity to q mans job. SO
that he is not constantly put
under the lash to bow and
scrape to hold that job" ne
added.
Mr.. Mcdonald said intenss
heat. "plus ear SCATTERING ex'
nlbsions and the constant
squeeling and screeching' II
steel mills make the industry
unusual. He said there are fac
tors involving safety ant
health which require so-cailet
sspell periods on the job"
IAN Of these practices wers
N effect and accepted by thu
industry long before there wa
d steelworkers union" con-
tinued Mr.. Mcdonald. "Ther'
Is nothing in the standard
wage agreements with the in
fiustry that force it to hirt
more people than it actual,
needs. : However. this UNI
ion is prepared to resist to thu
limit any industry attempt Z
put an iron collar around tn
necks Of its workers"
Mr.. Mcdonald plans to go y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

10 see an end 70 Soviet JAM
ming.
But these cold war arguments
are not likely 70 be settled by
the specialists. Such topics are
for the summit.
The radiomen win tackle in
stead such questions Is who Is
allowed TO Use which channel
on the airwaves. Advances In
technology ranging from
weather reporting to rockets
have set on demands for radio
space not In use . few years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
KeIIy-MiIler Center
Gets Light System

The District Recreation De-
partment viii dedicate q new
lighting system ct Kelly-M Miller
Recreation Center. Forty-ni
street and Washington place
NE. at 8 pm. Thursday.
The lighting viii permit
nighttime youth activities
such as roller skating. basket
bali, volleyball and dancing.
AS part of this weeks dedi-
cation ceremony. an ali-star
basketball team from the
Kelly Miller Community Adult
League will play team from
the Ridge playground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Soviet !hxited

VANCOUVER. British Co
lumbia. Aug. is tAP).-Mayor
Tom Alsbury Is asking Cam
ada's Prime Minister John
Diefenbaker to include Van
couver in any itinerary set up
for Soviet Premier Nikita 9,
Khrushchev on his North
America. tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

Unity Hall in the Pennsylvania
Pocono Mountains tomorrow to
participate In q meeting Of the
AFL-CIO Executive Council.
He will be there Monday and
possibly Tuesday. an aide said.
No decision has been made
when he will return to New
York to participate actively In
the contract talks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
SteeIworkers Protest
Feather Bed Charge

PITTSBURGH Aug. rs tAP).--Davd J. Mcdonald. presi-
Of the United Steewoers Union said today Increased
steel production the last few years does not justify industry
charges Of feather bedding"
In statement he said that while there $4,000 fewer
seelworers industry than there in 1853 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Tree Burricode

CAIRO, Aug. Is (AP). -
Eastern Cairo win be fenced
on by 5000 acres Of trees in
an attempt to block sands
blowing across the Nile delta
into Egypt's capital city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

Although mattresses may look alike, they ore sreo
different inside. And IFS This inside difference
that's 50 vital to proper back support. sleep
ing comfort and the durability Of your mattress.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
All Girls
Practice
Judging

Sixty-five All members and
leaders participated in the an.
nual Girls All Judging School
held at the Agricultural Center
on April 3. Classes in Foods,
Clothing, and Home Furnishings
were judged by the girls.
Group instructors were Mrs.
Roland Green, Laytonsville; Mrs.
Allie Messer, Laytonsville; Mrs.
Carl White, Clarksburg; Mrs.
Vernon Taylor, Clarksburg; and
Mrs. Jane Elliott, Associate
Home Demonstration Agent.
Scorekeepers for the activity
were Mrs. Jesse Smith, Mrs.
Isaac Kirk, Mrs. Roy Arnold,
and Mrs. Gordon Umstead. Rec.
ord books were on display.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
Rockville
Rockville
Park Street
Cast Has
so Actors
BY KOko Wittenburg
POPLAR 2-382S

A spectacular hour-and-a-halt
production featuring so adults
and children of the Park Street
Elementary School area is sched-
Hled for a two-night run at the
Christ Episcopal Church, 100 S.
Washington ST., tomorrow and
Saturday, starting at 8:15 pm.
"Stereorama," musical revue
written by Mrs. Angie Sedwick
of Mercer I'd, is being sponsor
ed by the Park Street School
P-TA.
The colorful spectacle, d.
reeted by Mrs. Betty Lou Breese,
will highlight the tunes Of today
and yesterday, going back to the
days Of the Gay Ninties. The
Ambitious production will eli.
max a months rehearsing of
dancing, singing, and panto-
mines.
: Tickets at 81 for adults and
3S cents for children will be
available at the door on both
nights. Co-chairmen of ticket
sales are Mrs. Barbara McClin-
took, Mrs. Florence Giauque,
and Quinter Baker.
Horace Nickels is well on his
way 10 recovery after surgery
performed at the Naval Hospital
jim Bethesda recently. He is re.
aceiving therapy treatments AT
the hospital but Is doing much
better" Meanwhile, In Munich,
Germany, Mrs. NickeIs and their
two children Kathy and David,
are awaiting his return. The
s.Niclyels have been In Munich
for three years on an assign
ssment with the State Depart
uzncnt.
/. Mrs. Charles Tozier has re
sturned from a two-week visit
with her father in Gainesville
Ga, where her father underwent
ssurgery.
: The West Rockville Elemen-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09

tary School on. May 5 will con-
duct its pre-school conference
for children who will enroll in
kindergarten next fall. Riddles
with their mothers-will reg
lister between OILS and IL noon
If their last names begin with
"A" through IN" Potential
undergraduates whose last
names begin with IN" through
"" will register from 12:45 to
2:15 pm. In the meantime, the
children are visiting their doc
tors and dentists and their par
ents are filling out forms which
are available at the school.
Mrs. Louise Hiltner enter
tanned the Van Bellies, social or
ganization Of women who live
on Van Buren, st. and Beall ave-,
at their April meeting on Mon
day evening. Last month the
ladies enjoyed some delectable
Mexican food at the home OF
Mrs. Jerry Manselle. Attending
were the Mesdames Nancy Nice,
warmer, Manselle, Ronnie Mel
linger, Jerry Brown, Frances
Hager, Bernice Grossman, Mary
Goldstein, Louise ailtner. and
Ray Noyes.
The last dance Of the season
will be held ut the st. Mary's
Catholic Church tomorrow from
$3.50 pm. to /. Gene Donatti's
Orchestra will be on hand at the
dahce with a farewell theme.
! The opening dance of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09

County Bar Association Is SEIZED
uled to make its own recon.
mendations on the appointment
to the Governor soon. The com.
mittee told a Bar Association
meeting yesterday that it has
not completed its deliberations.
Legislation creating two add.
tional Montgomery judgeships
was approved by this years Cen
eral Assembly. The fifth county
judge will be elected In Novem-
Der, 1862, under terms Of the
new legislation.
In another measure the AS
sernbly this year raised judges
salaries from $17,500 to $4,000
a year.
Matthias is a member Of the
new law firm of Jones, Matthias
and Neumann. Before becoming
an attorney, ne was an assistant
city editor with The Washing
ton Post. In 1854, he made an
unsuccessful bid for the Demo
cratic nomination for states at
torney.
Prescott now is an assistant
state attorney general.
Others mentioned as potential
appointees are Peoples Court
Judge Einar B. Christensen,
Ralph G. Shure, Nathaniel j.
Ely and John M. McInerney. All
are Democrats.
Two others, either of whom
would be an extremely popular
choice among county attorneys,
have confided privately that
they are not interested in the
post at this time. They are
Joseph B. Simpson and David
E. Belts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
.JudgeRace
.FaVOrite is
j. Matthias

Two Silver Spring attor-
neys, Joseph M. Matthias and
Stedman Prescott, jr., COM
mand the inside track for
appointment as Montgomery
County's fourth Circuit
Court judge.
Matthias, who managed Gov
ernor Tawes' county campaign
in last falls election, is the top
contender for the post, accord
ing to knoWledgeable observers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09

spring season of the Shady
Grove Country Club attracted
many couples at the Motel Wash.
ingtonian Saturday night,
Among the familiar faces from
Rockville seen at the dance were
MIR. and Mrs. Sidney Fishman,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Grossman, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Rodgers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Wilson, and MIR. and
Mrs. Bernard Davis. Also dane.
Ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Saul
Bendit, Mr.. and Mrs. DicIran
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09

Prescott, son
of a state Court
of Appeals
judge, rates Sec
ond in the UNI
official handi-
Gaping.
T h e n e W
j u d 6 e will be
appointed by
G o v e r n o T
T a w es to be
G q a ted sannn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09

time after June l. He then will
stand election for a 15-year term
in November of 1860.
A special committee of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09

HOvseplan, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Schwartz, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hy
GeIman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
We're taxpayers, too!

We're taxpayers, too!
In fact, in 1858 PEpCo's taxes--local, state,
and federal-totaled $11, 1886. 656 or 1850 of
PEPco's revenue.
But our tax payments are not the only
PEPco expenditure with COMMUNICATIVE bene-
fits. Most of PEPco's income. like yours,
stays Eat home"
Many Of our multi-million dollar annual
purchases of materials are made locally. The
men and women on our payroll (Which last
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09

year totaled $2o,626, 1860 purchase goods and
services for their own use right here at home.
And, of course, they pay taxes. too!
Together, these expenditures exert size
able influence for good on the economic health
of the community. They add an important
plus to pEPco's basic task: That of providing
all the Electric Service you want :. i. when
and where you want it :. at lowest practi-
cable cost to you.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-15

P.I.)-Una muchedumbre de
mas de treinta mil personals, pi-
dio anoche a Fidel Castro, que
ell gobierno revolucionario no
celebre elecciones.
La enthusiastic multitud sc con-
gregg frente al Palacio Presi-
dencial para conmemorar ell &C.
to mas audaz de la guerra civil
contra Batista; Ell asalto al Pala-
clio Presidential, ell Is de mar
20 de 1857. .
Cinco oradores desfilaron por
la tribuna. Ell tono de todos los
discursos fue de franco SAILOR
nacionalista y de ataque a los
"intereses reaccionarios de
adentro y fuera."
Castro advirti6 sacramento
"a los que conspiran contra la
revolucion", que serian aplasta-
dos Reinstatement y agrego
que nadie sera capaz de echar
hacia atras a la revolution.
Ell lider revolucionario dijo
que su gobierno no respetaria
"las leyes y ell derecho viejo,
pero sabria garantizar las leyes
y ell derecho nacido de la revo-
lucion."
Castro dijo tambien, que no
respetaria ningun privilegio mi
NADIA viejo que pudiera opener
Sc a los designios de la revolu-
cion, no importa 81 la amenaza
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-15
Di LuUrentis en- Bogotd Prepare
PeIicuIu de Ia Vida de Bolivar

en- ell libro del segundo titula-
do "Se llamaba Bolivar, usan-
do los escenarios naturales de
Colombia.
HE venido a Colombia -
manifesto ell famoso productor
italiano- para empaparme en-
ell ambiente, en- ell propio terre-
no en- que courtroom los hechos
que Sc narraran en- la pelicula
sobre ell Libertador Simon b.
livaE para estar en- capacidad
asi de lograr la mayor fidelidad
historical de la Interpretation
cinematografica de la vida del
heroe."
Mientras permanezca en- b.
gotta, manifesto di Laurentis, vi
visitare los escenarios naturales
donde vivid ell Libertador, a sa-
Der: la Quinta de Bolivar, don
de Sc desarroll6 SUI idilio con
dona Manuela Saenz, y Ell Pala-
clio de San Carlos, Residential
hoy de los Presidentes de Co.
lombia, donde ocurrio SUI mila.
grosa salvation en- la que Sc ha
llamado "la noche septembri,
ma"
Explic6 que la preparation de
la einta lleva mas de un ano;
va Sc ha fijado ell guion argu-
mental que, como es natural,
puede estar sujeto a modifica-
clones. Los disenos del vestua-
rio y parte de la escenografia
Sc e%ncuentran listos en- parte.
Los exteriores Sc filmaran en- los
paises bolivarianos en- los mis-
mos lugares doDde courtroom
batallas y grandes acontecimien-
tos. La parte culminante de la
obra sera la del paso de los
Andes por I'm ejercito cast des-
nude que de las ardientes lla-
nuras de los llanos trep6 a las
cumbres andinas, entire para
mos y vendavales para llegar al
triunfo en- Pantano de Vargas
y Boyaea.
Las primeras entrevistas de di
Laurentis en- Bogota, fueron con
los altos jefes del ejercito, pa
"a pedirles la participation de
las tropas colombianas en- las
eseenas de combates y grandes
marchas, como ell paso de los
Andes y las batallas libertado-
ras. Luego Sc entrevisto con
miembros de la Academia de la
Historic, a quienes manifesto
que necesitaba SUI consejo para
la mayor fidelidad historical de
la cinta. Despues de unas soma.
mas en- Bogota seguira SUI viaje
a Quito y Lima.
"La pelicula que proyecto, de
mayor aparato que La Guerra
y La Paz, sarpa ell mensaje del
Libertador Simon Bolivar para
las nuevas generaciones."
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-15
ponen Guardla a Barco Dominieano

PORT EVERGLADES, Florida, Mario 14-CUPD-Las au-
toridades stuaron una guardia permanente, junto al buque
"Presidente Peynado", de Ia Reptblica Dominicana, que atraco
aqui aver.
FL jefe de po1icia de Ia cercana Hollywood dijo que Sc
trata de una "medida de %seguridad", en- vista de la possible
reaction de los muchos cubanos y otros latinoamericanos de la
region, con la Republica Dominicana por haber dado esta asllo
al exdictador fugitive Fulgencio Batista.
Ell "Presidente Peynado" habia proyectado permanecer
auui solo unas horas para tomar conbustible, ahmehtos y aqua,
pero a Ultima bora Sc anunci6 que ell buque estara aqui tres
diss. =r alHtrH" - 2r s-0"-re 5s-HoI.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-15
t0--DIARI0 Las AMERICAS
Viene de la Primera)

ban $1,000 pesos ocultos en- sus
ropas interiors;.
Dos hombres, identificados CO.
mo Mike McLaney, administra-
dor de I'm casino de juego de
La Habana, e Israel Weinstein,
fueron detenidos tamhien.
Edward Solomon, de quien Sc
dice que fue teniente coronel
del ejercito norteamericano, y
Antonio Prieto, fueron apresa-
dos al descender de I'm avion,
pocas horas despues. La policia
diio que Solomon llevaba consi-
go $4,000 pesos, y Prieto, 3d.
500 pesos.
Esta en- Wgor ahora en- Cuba
una ley que permite a las per
sonas que llegan a Cuba taer
solo billetes de so pesos cuba
nos. La ley fue aprobada por ell
gobierno provisional r%evolucio-
mario cuando Sc dijo que parti-
darios del expresidente fugitive
Fulgencio Batista estaban ven
diendo con descuento los certi-
ficados plata que Sc llevaron
de "a. Dos personals fueron alb
del pals, en- Estados Unidos.
NUEVE FUSILADOS
LA HABANA, mario IA. u.
P.I.)-El numero extraoficial de
personals ejecutadas por crime
mes de guerra Sc elev6 a 442, al
ser fusilados nueve condenados
en- distintos lugares de la repu-
blica.
Los tribunales revolucionarios
condenaron a muerte a otros
cinco acusados y sentenciaron a
terminus de prision a un grupo
de "a. Dso personas fueron alb
sueltas y una tercera fue con-
mutada por treinta amos de car
eel.
PIDEN QUE NO HAGAN
A ELECCIONES
LA HABANA, mario IA. Gu.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-15
AetUoIidad Americans
Los Motines en- Bolivia
Por JULES DUBOIS

Los motines en- Bolivia,
contra la Embajada de 'Esta-
dos Unidos y la Agencia de
information fueron inciden-
ties desafortunados e innece-
sarios que jamas debieron
ocurrir.
No hubieran ocurrido 81 Sc
hubiera omitido una sola ora
ci6n de I'm articulo de la Re-
vista Times. Cuando la de-
claracion Sc atribuyo a i'm
"oficial de la embajada nor
teamericana" en- ell sentido
de que la republica andina
debia ser dividida entire sus
vecinos, Ell terreno qued6 fer
til y la explosion emotional
y patriotica no Sc hizo espe-
rar.
Que los comunistas pudie-
ran haber figurado entire los
agitadores en- la multitud que
atac6 a la embajada es I'm he
chic que no ofrece dudas. Pc
70 nadie, communist o no, pu-
do haber tenido tanto exito
en- su objective 81 GARCIA del
motive que fue puesto en- sus
manos y que tan bien Sc AUS
taba a SUI proposito.
Ninguna publication, no
importa donde sea impresa,
puede menospreciar la sobe-
rama de una naci6n sin pro-
vocal, una reaction violenta.
Pero cuando una revista de
tanta popu1aridad y circula-
cion como Times" 10 hace,
es p~erfectamente natual que
la respuesta por un pueblo
indignado sea mil wees mas
violenta.
Otra cosa que tambien con-
tribuyo a agravar la situacion,
y a inflamar las pasiones mas
aun, fue ell hecho de que Sc
designara a la Sra. Clare Boo
the Luce, esposa del editor
y director de Times" como
embajadora en- Brasil, 10 que
Sc anuncio cast al mismo item
pc que Sc publicara ell ar
ticulo en- Bolivia.
La mentalidad de los lati-
noamericanos no comprende
del TODD ell funcionamiento
inferno de la prensa nortea-
mericana, y al efecto que I'm
nombramiento d~iplomatico a
favor de un familiar o del
dueno de I'm peri6dico pudie-
ra tener en- la politica edito-
rial de una publication en-
particular. Por tanto, debe
tambien tenerse en- cuenta
que muchos bolivianos Green
que la opinion que Sc lie atri-
buyo "a un vocero de la en-
bajada es reflejo del pensa-
miento del Departments de
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-15

Estado de Estados Unios. ESQ
no es ash.
Detras de los motines, ade
mas del resentimieto innate
que TODD patricia de una ma
nacion debe sentir cuando un
extranjero sugiere que sea
abolida y distribuida entire
sus vecinos fronterizos, esta
tambien la extrema pobreza
de Bolivia. Con sus varios mi
Homes de habitantes wien
do en- las atlas planicies an.
dinas, la mayoria de ellos in
dos Aymara, Ell pals nunca
ha recuperado del fiasco de
la appropriation de las minas
de esta1o.
Els cierto que la Union So
vietica ha inundado Ell merca-
do mundial de estafio forzan-
do precios bajos y afectan-
do asf sacramento la econo-
mia boliviana, pero ell hecho
ee que desde que Ell Gobierno
Sc incaut6 de las minas des-
pues de la revolution de
1852 ell pals ha etado per
diendo. Ell Gobierno no ha
obtenido aun ninguna ganan-
cia de esas minas que esta
operando y las razones son
sabidas, mejor que nadie por
los lideres del partido en- el
poder.
Ell experiments de expro-
piacion de las minas fue una
idea romantica, pero lejos de
ser practica y realistic. Los
titulados baroness del estano
podian continuar operando-
las bien con b%eneficios y AGA
rreando las perdidas, pero 81
perdian estarian perdiendo 10
de ellos y no 10 del tesoro
de la nacion.
Ell Gobierno pudo haber
ordenado a los baroness del
estano que pagaran mejores
salaries y proveyeran benefi-
clos adicionales a los traba-
jadores mineros, y lutheran
quedado obligados a hacerlo.
Pero, dentro y fuera del 60
bierno, azuzando, habfa on
aquellos dias fuerzas que
siempre trataban de approve
char Ell triunfo de la revolu-
cion y la iniciacion de I'm mo-
vimiento revolucionarios para
adoptar medidas que en- min
forma son beneficiosas a la
economic de una naci6n.
Ellos solamente querian be-
neficiar a la ideologia poll
tica que consideran que Ell
tesoro nacional debe ser con-
tinuamente desangrado, y que
ell hombre debe ser I'm escla-
vo del estado en- vez de ser
ell arno de su corazon y 81 &C.
rebro.
Pudo haber venido un des-
eenso eeonomico para Boil
VIA pefo nunca hubiera sido
tan catastrofico como ha ocu.
rrido con las minas "a ba-
Sc de la economic nacional-
Sd estas lutheran permaneci-
do en- manos de la empresa
particular.
Yo lie pregunts al ST.. Phi
lip W. Bonsal, quien fue Ell
embajador en- Bolivia antics
de que Sc trasladara a Cuba,
81 algdn miembro de la en-
bajada n-orteamericana es
capaz de hacer la declaration
que Sc lie atribuyo a la revis-
Ia Times" Y 81 me respon-
di6 enfaticamente que no. 70
estoy inclinado a creerle y
lie creo. Pero aun en- ell case
incredible en- que la declara-
cion e hiciera fue un error
de juicio publicarla, pero
esa manifestation solo podria
traer 10 que inevitablemente
trajo.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-15

BOGOTA. (SICO)-Han lie
gado a Bogota ell productor tia
liano Dino di Laurentis y Ell
escritor chileno Enrique Cam
pos Mendez, quienes Sc propo-
men filnar una gran pelicula
historical sobre Bolivar, basada
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-15
Temen Ataque
con Boeferius

WASHINGTON, mario 8
(UPI)-Los expertos Green
que ell enemigo podria sor-
prender a los Estados Unidos
mediante un ataque con bac-
terias.
Green tambien que la Union
Sovietica tiene la capacidad
de lamar tai ataque.
Los expertos manifestation
esas opiniones, en- I'm cursi-
Ito que siguen los oficiales
medicos del Ejercito, en- Ell
centric medico naval de Bethes
da (Mayrland), denominado
"Los aspectos medicos de las
armas especiales."