davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-28

there. He had only just learned of
this. and that was the basis for
the decision banning further Arm
strong visits, he said. AS far as
he knew Armstrong had not asked
for a new Lebanese entry visa.
The commandant explained there
was agreement among Arab Lea
que states to bar from Arab terri
tory persons who visit Israel or
who obtain an Israeli visa. This
was part of the joint Arab boycott
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-28

were completely destroyed. A
house next to the station was also
burned extensively in the front.
Fire Chief Glib Parrish rushed
firefighting equipment to the scene
but were only able to revive one
of the children. They were unable
to save anything from the blaze.
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-28

of Israel.
For certain persons we can
and do-make an exception. But
we see no reason for making an
exception in Armstrong; case" he
added.
Jackson advocate., 1959-11-28
ETA TAU.
Continued from Page One)

S. T. Taylor; Treasurer, Mrs. K.
B. Carter; Business Manager, Mrs.
Joyce ]. Bolden; Chaplain, Mrs. H.
d. Heidelberg; Social Director,
Miss Gladys Holmes; and Report
er, Mrs. Franklin Purnell.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-12
Hospital
Patients
LEXINGTON

LEXINGTON
Mrs. H. w. Holloman, Pickens
Mrs. Daisy jacobson, Lexington
Mr.. Johnny Wilson, Lexington
Mr.. Clyde WEIGH, West
Mrs. Paul Waldrop, Lexington
Mr.. j. E. Hagin, West
Mrs. Pat Busom, Greenwood
Mrs. B. S. White, Lexington
Mr.. c. R. Logan, Tchula
Mrs. Shelby Parker, Pickens
Mrs. Jessie Byrd, Lexington
Mr.. K. D. Henry, Lexington
Mrs. Frank Cox, Tchula
Mrs. T. B. Lehman, Lexington
Mrs. Asha Davis, Lexington
Mr.. D. A. Meek. West Point
Mrs. Harry Stewart, Lexington
Mrs. Hansen Jenkins. Jr.,
Vaughn
HI Inc nursery
Baby Bow Holloman
Baby Girl jenkins
Baby Girl Stewart
COlOred Patients
Ethel Dallas. Genella Dixon,
Samarie Russell. Carrie Sim
IONS, I.egertha Johnson, Car
RE Powell, Victoria Holman.
Lonnie Mae Reed, Baby Boy
Anderson, Baby Girl Gould,
Twin Matthews Boys
DURANT
Mrs. w. T. Brock, West
Mr.. w. ]. HUMPHREYS, Durant
Mrs. Jim Lane, Durant
Mrs. E. E. Waddell, Durant
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-12
Harper Petty
Buried Tues.

Harper II. Petty, brother of
Fred Petty of Lexington, died
Monday, November 9 at Mon
roe, La, after several years
illness. He was born in Black
Hawk August Is, 1899 and had
worked for many years at the
Peoples Drug Store.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday, Nov. 10 at 2 pm.
from Mulhearn's Funeral Home
chapel in Monroe with burial in
Memorial Gardens.
He is survived by two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Jerry Peterman OF
West Monroe. La. and Carol
Ann Petty of Monroe: two
sons, Harry Harper Petty and
Allen Lee Petty. both of Mon
roe; four brothers; Fred Petty
of Lexington, Gayden Petty and
Stormond Petty, both OF
Greenville and Magruder Petty
OF Jackson and one grand
daughter.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-12
Guard To
Have Drill
Sunday

Lexington's National Guard
Unit, Battery "a" 1st Howit-
ger Bn., Hath Field Artillery
Battalion will have a multiple
drill Sunday at the Armory.
Battery Commander LIST 1t.
Harry v. Phillips said the
guardsmen will participate in
close order drill and classroom
work and will cook and eat
their lunch at the Armory.
Al-day Sunday drills are held
once each quarter by the Ma
tional Guard units in order to
get better training in addition
to the two hour weekly drill.
Commander Phillips also said
the boys will be excused from
IL to II am. in order to at
tend the church of their
choice.
Second 1t. Dale Brashear.
coach at Durant High, is the
executive officer.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-12
White Declared Winner
In Coroner & Ranger Race

j. A. White, Durant attorney,
and active Republican in years
past, was declared winner in
the Nov. 3 General Election
for the office of Coroner and
Ranger for Holmes county.
An opinion from Attorney
General Joe T. Patterson last
Thursday declared the attorney
the winner while votes for the
written candidate. Dr.. J. J. Ka-
Ear of Tchula were declared
void.
Mr.. White. whose name was
placed on the General Election
Ballot by petition of fifty or
more qualified electors, receiv-
ed 267 votes to the write-in
candidates 434.
After requesting an opinion
on the matter, Circuit Clerk
Henry B. Mcclellan received
the following from the Attor-
ney Generals office:
This is in reply to your
telephone conversation of this
date wherein an opinion is re-
quested as to who should be
certified as elected coroner In
your county, when one candi-
date qualified by petition and
his name was placed on the
ballot in response thereto by
the Election Commissioners,
while the other candidate. there
being two, who as a written
candidate received the most
votes. It is understood that
there was no party nominee.
Section 1862, Mississippi
Code of 1912. Recompiled, is
controlling in this situation. so,
therefore, in accordance with
the command of the said Sec
ton the written votes are IL
legal and the candidate duly
qualified should be declared
elected.
Joe T. Patterson,
Attorney General
by j. r. Griffin,
Assistant A. c."
929 voters cast their votes in
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-12
Durant Club
Have
Bazaar

Durant Christmas Bazaar :. =.
At 9 o'clock next Saturday,
Nov. Ia, the Castilian Garden
Club of Durant will hold its an
nual Christmas Bazaar at the
City Hall.
Go by the Neal Furniture
Store and see the wonderful
array of gifts to be at the sale.
Homemade cakes, pies, can
dies and homemade articles,
crafts and needle work of all
kinds will be shown.
Hot coffee will be served and
everyone is invited.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-12
Services For
Mrs. Fannie
Lunpkin

Mrs. Fannie Eggleston Lump
kin, we'll known resident of
Lexington, died at the Holmes
County Community Hospital on
Monday, Novenbe- 8, after a
-wo-months' illness.
She was born in Carrollton
December s, 1884 and married
he late Edgar Lumpkin in Lex
ington in 1881. She was a
member of the st. Mary's Epis-
aopal Church and served as
church organist there for fifty
years. She also served as or
ganist for Temple Beth Ell in
Lexington several years.
Mrs. Lumpkin, ID. was a re-
tired business Secretary and
served as the secretary for the
Holmes County Chanter of the
american Red Cross for a
number of years.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, November 10, at St.
Mary's Episcopal Church at
2 pm. with the Rev. Wooford
Smith officiating. Burial was in
Odd Fellows Cemetery.
She is survived by five
nieces. Mrs. Deveaux Ackley
Of Jackson, Mrs. Henry Parlin
Of Modesto, Calf, Mrs. Frank
Jelenko of Harrisburg, Pa,
Mrs. Willie Money keenan, of
New Canton, Va. and Mrs.
Sara Baine of Tchula; one ne
ohew, William ]. Eggleston of
Drew and one sister-in-law,
Mrs. S. A. Eggleston, Tchula.
Pallbearers were Will Bar
rett, Pat Barrett, Dick Bar
rett, M. K. CHM, A. B. Holder,
H. H. johnson, P. A. Jones,
John Martin, William A. Pow
er, Allie Povall, David Slack,
Eugene Trotman, Ephraim Co
hen and Eugene Herman.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-12

in Franklinton, La.
Mrs. Charles Lee Truitt and
Mrs. Calvin Moore were Jackson
visitors on Tuesday.
Mr. Thurmond Henry Of
Greenwood visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Henry for
the weekend.
Ed Wilburn Hooker and Geo.
rye Falls of Jackson visited
friends and relatives here on
Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-12
Methodist To
Have Pan
Cake Eat

T he Lexington Methodist
Mems Club is sponsoring a
Pancake Breakfast Saturday,
November IA, at the Grammar
School Cafeteria.
Advance tickets are now be-
ing sold by members of the
club, at Is cents each.
Breakfast will be served
from 6 to $3.50 am. Tickets
for the breakfast may also be
purchased at the door.
Serving on the committee are
Wallace Johnson, ]. C. Patton
and E. D. SWenSon.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-12
New SO Star Flags Fly
In Lexington Nov. II

The new 50-star American
Flag was flying all over Lex
ington Wednesday, Nov. IL, in
observance of the national
Veterans Day. At least 90 bus
mess firms In Lexington had
the new flag on display in front
Of their businesses.
The Ohio c. Byrd, Veterans
OF Foreign Wars Post was
mainly responsible for so many
flags out. The post sold the
flags to the business men for
$3.50 each and 90 flags were
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-12

ordered. Under the agreement,
the VFW Post will be response
bic for putting the flags out
and taking them up at night,
and store the flags for a year.
During holidays when flags are
supposed to be displayed, the
VIEW will again display them.
Members of the committee
who displayed the flags were
Bill Hamberlin, Wilter Sharpe
and Bill Power. Additional
flags can be ordered on re-
quest.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-12

Durant Tigers roll up a score
against the opposition, Coach
Brashear usually let Billy and
the other small boys go in to
gain some experience.
Conscious of this fact, as the
game looked safe for the Ma
rooms. Billy nudged his pal
Jerry Brock, and said: Jerry
We'll get to play in this one.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-12

MOORE'S RADIO & TV SER
VICE: For the Best Radio and
Television service in this area,
let a man with 80 years ex-
perience do the job. Service
calls anywhere. Reasonable
price. Record players repaired,
antennas installed. Located on
'Iarrollton Ave. on Lexington
Acona road in former Lehman
Grocery Store. Business phone
755, residence 417-J-1. 12tfnp
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-12


Visiting this past weekend in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. C.
True were Mrs. Bertha McCor-
mick and son Mack of Parkin,
Ark, Mr.. Mack Mccartney of
Hughes, Ark. and Mrs. Louise
Cardwell and daughter, Sissy of
Water Valley Mrs. Mccormick
and Mrs. Cardwen are neices
Of Mr.. True.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Barrett
and son. Bill were recent guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Green
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-12
,
by the small fry

Billy Wells, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Wells of Durant, one
of the smallest boys on the Dur
ant football team, was sitting
in the stands watching State play
Arkansas State at Starksville,
with the Durant Squad.
The Maroons were out front
21-O and that brought to his
mind that all season, when the
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-12
RR BEST Rtsuly.

FOR SALE Residence in
Tchula. Beautiful and mod
ern, like new. Winner of "Show
of Homes" in Jackson. Fea-
lures 3 bedrooms, 11s ceramic
tiled baths, formal living and
dining area, panelled family
room and kitchen, built-in
stainless steel oven and stove,
patio and double carport. Large
lot, excellent landscaping. Cur
tains and Grapes go with prop.
erty. Completely air-eonditioned
and centrally heated. Part cash
and assume 41a% loan. Allie
Povall. Lexington. 41-2tnp
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-12

POSTED - All my hill place,
located northwest Holmes
county, is hereby posted a
gainst all types of hunting or
trespassing Of any kind. VOL
ators viii be prosecuted to the
fullest extent of the law. AL
property joining my place is
also posted. E. ]. Hines.
42-15tnp
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-12
Fire At The
Henry Home
Tuesday

The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Henry on Spring Street in
Lexington was heavily damaged
Tuesday morning by a fire
which is thought to have caught
near a recess heater.
The attic of the house was the
most heavily damaged part of
the house. Most of the furniture
was removed from the house
after the fire was discovered
about 1920 o'clock.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-12

the General Election in the
county and all Democratic no
ninees were declared elected
by the Election Commissioners.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-12
POSTED NOTICE

POSTED: Westfield Plantation,
located south of Tchula, Is pos
ted against all trespassing and
hunting. Violators will be pro-
secuted.
Francis Jordan.
"a st mp.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-12

POSTED = All land owned by
me including the Wilson Tate
Place on the Bowling Green
Road against all hunting and
trespassing and hogs without
rings. c. O. Sudbeck. 42-3tnp
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-12

FOR RENT: Apartments fur
nished or unfinished. Three
rooms and bath. Hot water
heater, floor furnace, venetian
blinds, TV antenna. Grapes
Camp, Pickens, Miss. 38-tf.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-12

POSTED All land owned and
o~erated by me is hereby
0osted a"ainst all hunting or
Noos with or without rings.
Calvin Moore. 42-3tnp
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25
FusiIado en- La Habana Ell
eniente Corone| Luis Grao

tan, agregando que no pueden
creerse las imputacioneS que Sc
han hecho a Castro. En- segui-
da dijo que, esta SECURE de que
ell Primer Ministro cubano, ven
dria inmediatamente a Colon
bia para presentar todas las de-
claraciones que Sc lie pidan.
A lberto Nino, conservador
quien era prefecto de Seguri-
dad cuando Sc cometi6 ell ase-
sinato de Gaitan, sostuvo en- un
libro que Castro y Rafael del
Pine Sc encontraban en- Bogo-
ia en- esa epoca y que tuvo in
formes de que fueron vistos ha-
blando con Juan Roa Sierra, ell
sujeto que asesino a Gaitan. Ha-
ce pocos dias ratific6 esta de-
claraclon ante ell Juez que ha
reabierto la investigation del
crimen cometido hace once
amos.
Luis Carlos Perez, abogsdo
de la parte civil, pidio que Sc
solicitaran declaraciones por la
via diplomatica tanto a Castro
como a Romulo Betancourt ac-
tual Presidente de Venezuela.
FL Juez Julio Cesar Alvarez
no ha tornado aun decision So
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25
LLEGA A LA ISLA Ell
PRIMER ELECTRA

La era de los aviones de pro-
pulsion a chorro lego para los
paisanos de Puerto Rico con Ell
a~terrizaje del primer vuelo de
la flota de retropropulsion de
la Eastern Airlines, para inau-
gurar servicioS diarios entire
San Juan y Nueva York.
Resulto significativo que en-
la pista donde la Guardia Nacio
nal Aerea emprende vuelos en-
sus aviones de propulsion a
chorro, Sc acababa de celebrar
una exhibition por ser Dia de
la Guardia Nacional en- ell Aero
puerto.
Muchos de los que asistieron
a la exhibition de la Guardia Ma
cional estuvieron a la mano
cuando ell captain S. C. Barnitt
Sc deslizo en- la pista con SUI
flamante electra que vale dos
millones y medic de dolares.
FL vuelo inaugural tomo unas
cuatro horas y cincuenta minu-
tos y puede tomar mucho me-
nos. Pero ell captain Barnitt no
habia salido con ell proposito
de romper un record de velo-
cidad y hasta habia apagado
un motor, por una razon de me-
nor importancia.
AL moverSe ell avion al sitio
de estacionamiento, varias per-
sonas entire ell publico notaron
10 inmovil que estaba la helice
del motor No. /. Pocos de los
pasajeros 10 hubiesen notado
a no ser por las espaciosas ven
tanillas y Ell modo como han
sido puestas las alas (mas ha,
cha atras que de costumbre). Sc
refirieron al vuelo como que
result6 muy "suave TODD ell ITEM
DO,
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25
VENEZUELA
(Viene de la Primera)


otros productos, resulta menos
complicado va que la produc,
ci6n Sc distribuira en- un solo
pals, Japon.
Los i~ntereses petroleros OPT
nan, por otra parte, que los
paiSes arabes no eStaran en- po-
sicion de ejercer suficiente pre-.
sion en- los actuales momentos,
para aumentar SUI participation
en- las ganancias de Ia industrial
y en- ciertos circulos Sc dice que,
hasta ahora los gobiernos ara
hes no han dado muestras de
que pretendan modificar los
contracts que con ellos tienen
las companies petroleras.
Por otra parte, en- vista de
que los diferentes gobiernos ara
bes, con la sola exception del de
Kuwait, insisten en- ell aumento
de la production, y de que las
companies petroleras S iguen
construyendo puertos y oleoduc-
tos en- ell Golfo Persico, pare
ce que la dnica limitacion que
podra imponerse a la produc-
cion ~petrolera es la que, deter
mine la capacidad de absorcion
de los mercedes mundiales. Sin
embargo, la industrial petrolera
espera que ell consume mundial
del petr6leo habra de aumentar
en- un ST. por ciento este ano.
Aunque hasta hace POGO los
paises del Cercano Oriente ven
dian la totalidad de SUI produc-
cion a Oriente, ell -nuevo gobier-
no de Irak, ha concertado conve-
MOS comerciales con varios pal
ses del telon de hero que estan
dispuestos a aceptar SUI crudo
en- operaciones de trueque.
Todos estos factories recibiran
especial atencion sen la confe-
rencia de Ell Cairo, en- la que
participaran miembros de la Ii
ga Arabe que suplen> aproxima-
damente Ell Is por ciento del
petroleo que consume ell mundo
no comunista.
Uno de los informes mas sig
nificativos podria ser ell de la
Republica Arabe- Unida, que 81
bien no figura entire los gran
DIES paises productores de cru.
do, actua como patrocinador de
la conferencia. En- Suez Sc aca-
ba de fundar un institute de
estudios petroleros, para la pre-
paracion de tecnicos arabes err
los completes problemas de la
administration de la industrial
! petrolera.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25
K~HRUSHCHEV
(Viene de la Primera)

dial, en- que los dos paises es-
tuvieron "mortalmente amena-
zados''.
"Cuando reflexiono sobre la
situacion actual del mundo', ex-
preso Macmillan, "me pregun-
to 81 hoy no tenemos por 10 me-
nos un interes comun tan iran
de-.
"Ese interes comun es la paz.
CombinemoS nuestros esfuer-
EOS por la paz de alguna forma
Ii otra, a pesar de todaS' las di-
ficultades y de todos los obs
taculos''.
Macmillan pronuncio su dis
curse en- ell ambiente de calor y
buen humor que ha preva1ecido
desde su llegada a Moscu, ell
sabado, en- SUI vista Official de
diez dias al pals
Hoy, ell Primer Ministro bri-
tanico pidio que la partida de
GAIA proyectada para ell mierco-
les fuese cancelada a fin de de-
jar mas tempo para las confe-
rencias entire los estadiStqs de
los dos paises. La proposition
fue aceptada por los sovieticos y
los observadores consideran este
una prueba de que las CONVEX
saciones Sc estan desarrollando
Satisfactoriamente.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25
Lideres 0breros Instan a Ia
0EA a Que Expu|se de N Seno
a Ia Repdb|ica Dominicana

cha. Diio que 81 Ell grupo creia
que habia algo de malo debia
acudir a las corte.
Al cerrar la convention ha-
bio por segunda vez ell senior
Longe. quien elogi6 la forma
como fue electa la directiva y
Sc llevaron a cabo los trabajos.
Dijo que en- algunas uniones
mencionando algunas de las de
Hoffa, no Sc celebraba la cleo
cion tan acknowledgements La
directiva fue eelecta y la mis-
ma es la siguiente:
Presidente Juan Perez Roa;
Vicepresidente, Pedro Rosa; Sc
cretario Tesorero, Aurelio Her
nandez; Secretario Organizador,
Rosario Santos Medina, Secre-
tario de record, Eugenio Torres
Moreno; vocales: Isidoro Rodri-
guez, Carlos Monte Cordero,
Victor Padilla; Sargento de
Armas, Jesus Castro, Guia, Mi
guel Rivera.
Para miembros de la Junta
de Sindicos tambien fueron re
electos: Perez Roa, Pedro Rosa.
y ell licenciado Hipolito Marca-
no,
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25

bre esta peticion.
La solicitud de que tambien
Sc pida declaration al Presiden-
te Betancourt, Sc hasa en- afr
maciones que han venido ha-
ciendose, desde cuando Sc CO.
metio ell crimen en- ell sentido
de que este preparaba con Gal
tan una politica conjunta para
oponerse a los Estados Unidos.
Ell crimen Sc cometio en- mo-
mentos en- que estaba reunida
en- Bogota la Conferencia Pa
namericana, a la cual ell Presi-
dente Betancourt asistia como
delegado de su pals.
Sectores conservadores, espe-
cialmente los de la extrema de-
recha, han hecho las acusacio-
mes tanto a Castro como a Be-
tancourt.
Luis Carlos Perez ,el aboga-
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25
CONTRA COMUNISMO
EN- AMERICA LATINA

BOSTON (UPD-El Cardinal
Richard Gushing, Arzobispo de
Boston, declare que Estados Uni
dos debia obrar en- forma de po-
ner ataje a las actividades de
los comunistas en- America La
tina.
Dirigiendo la palabra a unas
tres mil personas que asistieron
aver, a los servicios en- la cate
oral de la Santa Cruz, Monse-
nor Gushing dijo. "Debemos ha-
Ger Saber a los catolicos norte-
americanos que hay un profile
ma que puede if de NAL en- peor
a causa de los comunIstas y de
los falsos p~rofestas que Sc in
filtran al sur del Rio Grande"
ifrnntera entire Mexico y Esta-
dos Unidos).
EN- America Latina, anadio,
eel afecto de la eXtrema izquier-
da, este es ell comunismo, Sc es.
Ia hacienda mas y mas evidente.
Els atinado tomar medidas aho-
"a en- vez de esperar hasta que
tengamos al comunismo a nues-
tras puertas."
FL Cardinal hizo sus observa-
clones al dar SUI bendicion a IA
sacerdotes de Boston que iran
a PERU y Bolivia en- mario pro-
ximo a prestar ayuda en- labores
parroquiales y misiones cat6li-
cas- norteamericanas ALI, que es-
tan sumamente escasas de per-
sonal.
Monsenor Gushing declare
tamblen que, esos sacerdotes
cCntribuiran a la derrota del
comunlsmo en- America Latina.
SMATHERS APOYA
DESIGNATION
WASHINGTON. (UPD-
George Smathers, senador demo
crata, manifesto hoy, su resolu-
ciGn de apoyar fuertemente la
designation de la Sra. Clare Boo
the Luce para ell cargo de EN-
bajadora en- Brasil, de que Sc
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25
IRA A COLOMBIA
FIDEL A DECLARAR

BOGOTA, febrero 24.-(UPIl
Ell teniente Orlando Benitez
uno de los miembros de la de-
legacion revolucionaria Guiana,
dijo que Fidel Cstro vendrfa
a Colombia a declarar dentro
de la investigation por ell ase-
sinato de Jorge Eliecer Gaitan
en- case de que Sc lie lame.
Benitez Sc refirio a las acusa.
clones que han hecho algunas
personals a Castro, Sobre la com
plicidad suya en- los disturbios
de Abril de 1913 que procedie.
ron al asesinato de Gaitan. Las
califico de absurdas y dijo que
eran parte de una campana que
Sc hace para desprestigiar a la
revolution en- SUI pals.
Benitez hizo ell elogio de Cal
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25
LLEGAN CIRUJANOS
A LA TSLA

SAN JUAN.-Un grupo de 20
specialists han estado llegan-
do a San Juan procedentes de
Estados Unidos, desde hace va
rios dias, para asistir como invi-
tados especiales y tomar parte
en- las actividades de la novena
convention annual del Capitulo
de Puerto Rico del Colegio Anne
ricano de Cirujanos.
La convention tendra lugar
desde ell microbes de esta Sc
mana, Is de febrero, hasta ell
sabado %, en- ell Auditorio de la
Association Medica y en- ell Au-
ditorio de la Escuela de Medi-
Gina de Puerto Rico.
En- la session del jueves, en-
la Escuela de Medicina, estaran
presentes unos ITS medicos que
llegaran a San Juan en- un bar
CO de turismo fletado con ell
prop6sito de celebrar a bordo
un seminario medico durante la
travesia y disfrutar de vacacio-
mes en- ell area del Caribe.
Ell viaje por mar del grupo de
IT'S medicos norteamericanos es
auspiciado por la Universidad
de Nueva York, bajo la direc
cion del doctor De la Chapelle.
La session presidential de la
convention del Capitulo de Pto.
Rico del Colegio Americana de
Cirujanos, ell microbes Is de fe-
brero, Sc efectuara en- ell Hotel
Caribe Hilton, a las ocho y me-
dia de la noche. La convention
sera cerrada con un banquete en-
ell Club Caribe, ell sabado por la
noche.
Entire los 20 conferenciantes
que han estado llegando como
invitados desde fines de la Sc
mana pasada figuran algunos de
los mas %prominentes cirujanos
del mundo. Ell grupo de 20 in
cluye a dos puertorriquehos, ell
doctor Gumersindo Blanco, gra-
duado de la Universidad de Co.
lumbia en- ell 1915; ex-profesor
de cirugia de la Escuela de Me-
dicina de Puerto Rico; y Direc.
tor del Proyecto de Investiga.
clones en- Cirugia Cardiaca de la
Fundacion Mary Bailey, de Fl
ladelfia, PENNSYLVANIA; y ell doc.
tor Alberto Adam, graduado de
la Universidad de Maryland en-
ell 1943 y, cirujano de varios hos.
pitales del estado de Virginia.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25

do solicitante pertenece a Ia il.
quierda. y ha declarado que, ha
hecho estos pedidos para impe-
dir que Sc desvie la investiga-
cion apelando a estas afirma-
clones. Igualmente Perez pidio
que, Sc llamara a declarar q
Mariana Ospina Perez, conser-
vador, quien era presidente del
pals ell dia del Crimen. para que
dijera con base en- que pruebas
habia sostenido que ell crimen,
10 habian cometido los comu-
nistas. Ospina va declare ante
la justicia.
acknowledgements Sc supo'
que ell juez investigator, Sc de-
dica a analizar las declaracio-
mes hechas por Nino y por OS-
pima para resolver 81 elias dan
o no merito para atender la pc.
ticion del abogado Perez.