davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-23
La EcUunimidud

La ecuanimidad es una vir.
tud que no todos saben apre.
ciar.
Muchas almss buenas descui.
dan cultivarla porque no lie re.
conocen' su gran merito.
Els I'm error pensar que es
una disposition propia de los Sc
res m%ediocres, pasivos e indi-
ferentes; ella puede muy bien
ocultar una gran riqueza de
ideas, de impresiones y quizS 81
hasta una gran violencia de sen
timientos, pero inteligentemen.
te controlados. Y es en- ESQ. Jus.
tamente, en- 10 que consiste su
virtud; en- ell gran esfuerzo que
exige para mantenerse alejado
de los excesos de sensibilidad.
sin .dejar que Sc desborde la
violencia.
Le1os de ser una debilidad
demuestra, por ell contrario, una
gran fuerza, puesto que hace
yer que la persona que la posee
es duena de 81 misma.
Ser ecuanime es ser discreto,
moderado, correcto.
La ecuanimidad consiste en-
cerrar la appreciation de las CO.
sas dentro de sus limites, sa.
biendo mantener nuestras ma.
nifestaciones exteriores en-
igUal MEDIA.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-23
EnfeFma

EhfePm0
BESIDE hace algunos dias Sc
encuentra recluida en- su resi-
dencia de Miami Springs, por
motive de. quebrantos de salud,
la gentil dana sonora Eioisa
Condo vda. de Bustamante.
Lamentamos la novedad que
lie aqueja y lie deseamoS un
pronto y complete restableci-
miento.
PorG Cali
D~espedimos cordialmente a Ia
gentil senorita Petita Celerier,
quien sale hoy hacia Cali, Co.
lombia a pasar una temporada
de e~sparcimiento al lade de 81
familia en- esa eiudad.
GumpIeohos
Celebra hoy SUI dia de dias la
gentil DANA sonora Raquel Ca.
ballero de Proenza, esposa del
senior 0melio Proenza Garcia,
motive por ell cual nos complace
enviarle nuestras sinceras felici-
taciones y deseos de que cumpla
nluchos amos mas, plenos de ale.
grias y bienestares.
$50
Celebran hoy sus Bodas de Pa.
pei, primer aniversario conyu-
gal, ell senior Ramiro Clavel y
sonora Olga Diaz de Clavel,
miembros apreciados de nuestra
colonia hondurena residente en-
Miami.
Nos complace enviarles nues-
tras mas cahdas felicitaciones v
votos por su ventura personal.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-23

cWsApIeekes
Nuestros parabienes en- 81 Ola
de hoy, con motive de la grata
celehracl6n de un nuevo aniver.
sario de su natalicio, para Ell
apreciado eaballero cubano Sc.
nor Alfonso Aguet y nuestros
.votos por su. ventura personal.
Vayan nuestras sineeras feli.
citaciones para ell apreciado ca.
ballero venezolano senior Vieen.
tie aCostes, con motive de la era.
ia celebration de I'm nuevo ami.
v~ersario de su natalicio en- esta
fecha y nuestros deseos de que
disfrute de muchos amos mas de
vida.
Rodeado del afeeto de todos
los suyos, oelebra en- el dia de
hoy la grata OCCASION de su cum
pleafios Ell gracioso nino Norber.
to Rivera, Jr., a quien nos com
place felicitar de manera riuy
-(Continda en- Ia PAgina o.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-23

TORTILLA EsPONyosA

6 huevos
6 cucharadas de aqua
/ pizca de pimienta
l, IL cucharada de grasa
(Mantequilla, manteea o aeei.
te).
1-Separe las elaras de las
yemas de los huevos.
2-Bata a punto de nieve las
claras.
3--Bata las yemas hasta po-
nerlas amarillo claro. Agregue-
lie a las yemas batidas, ell aqua,
la sal y la pimienta.
4-Combine las claras bati-
das con las yemas batidas.
5-Derrita la grasa en- una
sarten y engrase bien Ell fondo
y los lados. !,
6-Vierta la mezcla en- la sar-
ten, tape y cueza a fuego bajo
hasta que seque y dore la parte
de abajo.
Para dorar la parte de
arriba, meta en- un horno de ca
Tor moderado $3.50 grades F.)
alrededor de 10-15 minutes.
Nota: Puede variar la tort.
LA combinando los huevos ba.
tidos con cualquiera de los 81.
guientes: 1-3 taxa de queso ra.
llado, tajadas finas de platanos
maduros fritos, guisantes (pe
tit-pois) bien escurridos, peda.
citos de salchichas o de chorizo
etc.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-23

Aniversario k~AntrimoninI


En- esta fecha celebran la gra-
ia OCCASION de I'm nuevo aniver-
sario de bodas ell senior Elier
Arenas y sonora, Cira Herman.
dez de Arenas, mlembros estima-
dos de nuestra colonia hispano-
americana.
Vayan para ellos nuestras ca
lurosss felicitaciones y deseos
de que gocen de largos amos
mas de dicha conyugal.
cineo Amos
Celebrs hoy sus cinco amos
de edad ell graeioso nino Joa.
quin Rivera, hiio del senior Pa.
bio j. Rivera Martinez v sonora,
Lola Almaguer de Rivera, miem.
bros apreciados de nuestra colo
MIA putrtorriqueha residente en-
Miami.
A las muchss felicitaciones
que reciba con motive de tan
grata OCCASION, unimos las nues-
tras muy sinceras a la vez que
formulamos votes porque cum
pla muchos, y muy dichosos,
amos mas de vida.
De Vaeaeiones
Por La via aerea sale hoy ha.
cia Lima. Peru, a gozar de mere
cidas ~vacaciones al lado de su
familia en- esa ciudad, ell aprecia-
do caballero senior Norberto
Mendoza, Jr.
Lo despedimoS cordialmente Y
lie deseamos una feliz travesia.
De ResresO
Por la via aerea regreso de
Ponce, Puerto Rico, en- donde
estuvo durante varias semanas
en- viaje relacionado con sus
asuntos comerciales, ell estima-
do caballero senor Jose M. To.
rralba, a quien nos complace sa-
ludar cordialmente.
Compromise Matrimonial
Circular finas esquelas que
participant ell enlace matrimo-
NAL de la gentil seflorita Sarita
dupont, hija del senior Paul M.
dupont y sonora, con ell aprecia-
do eaballero senior Eduardo
Daes, hijo del senior David ].
Daes y sonora, acto que tendra
lugar Ell sabado, z de febrero,
de 1889, a la una y media de la
tarde en- la Iglesia Catolica de
San Pedro y San Pablo de esta
eiuds0.
5 Ahos
Hoy celebra ell quinto aniver-
sario de su allegro ~existencia ell
eracioso nino Alfredito Medina,
hijo del senior Alfredo Medina
sonora, Gloria de Medina,
miembros estimados de nuestra
solonia h-ispanoamerieana resi-
oente en- Miami.
Nos eomplace enviarle nues-
trss mas caras felicitaciones, que
hacemos tambien extensivas a
sus dichosos padres y madrina
amantisima sonora Lydia VeIez.
Despedido
Despues de cortos dias en-
Miami, en- viaje de negocios, re-
gresan hoy por la via aerea a
Panama los caballeros don Luis
r. Fernandez y don Rod0lfo Ba.
rraza, a quienes despedimos cor
dialmente.
De vaeaeiones
Salem hoy por la Via aerea ha-
Ella San Jose, Costa RIGA, a pasar
varias semanas de recreo, ell Sc
nor Jose Antonio Ventura Y Sc
nora, Lila Montenegro de Ven
tura, acompahados de sus nihos
Jose, Virginia y Claudina.
Los despedimos cordialmente
y les deseamos una feliz trave-
STA.
cemido informed
FL senior Joaquin e. Mendoza
y sonora Elena Gil de Mendoza,
ofrecieron una comida informal
en- su Residential de Coral Ga
bles, en- noches recientes para
festejar al senior Alfonso Came.
RON v sonora. HiIda Sanchez De
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-23
MuIu Impression

Sc trataba de una muier de
edad madura, esbelta y de aven
tajada estatura. Su atavio con
sistia en- un traje sastre de cor.
te sencillo pero caro-, I'm SON.
brero de Ultima moda y un orr.
ginal boise de piel. A primera
vista, la impression no podia ser
meior.
Sin embargo, de pronto la
grata impression desaparecia
dando lugar a la deception. Su
cabello bajo ell elegante SON.
brero lucia desarreglado y cor
las raices de un tono diferente
ul resto; los zapatos tenian los
tacones desgastados, ademas de
necesit; una buena limpieza
y por ultimo los guantes blan.
cos eran de todos dolores me.
nos del original.
Fran pequenos detalles de
los que quiza nj ella misma Sc
habia percatado, pero que es-
tropeaban la buena impression
que causaba a primera vista. Tar
to ell cabello descuidado, como
los tacones desgastados y los
guantes sucios daban la idea
de que la mujer en- question era
d~escuidada, POGO aseada e indi.
ferente en- 10 que a su aspecto
Sc referia. Esto era desmentido
por Ell gusto y la calidad que
Sc advertia en- ell resto de su
indumentaria, pero Ell dano va
estaba hecho.
81 Sc hubiera tornado Ia mo.
lestia de darse una critica mi.
rada al espejo y hubiera pues.
-(Continua en- la PAgina 9)-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-23
Los Oficinisfus

NUEvA YoRK-Las mujeres
que trabajan sentadas TODD ell
dia, o cast TODD ell dia, son victi-
mas de problemas especiales en-
su figura: caderas y muslos muy
desarrollados.
La vida sedentaria nunca con.
duce al logro de bonitaS formas;
pero estar sentada todos los
dias durante muchas horas, aun.
que sea tr~abajando, produce ell
mismo efecto. Sin embargo, pue.
den tomarse medidas prevent.
(Pasa a Ia Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-23

hacerme su esposa en- cuanto
pueda divorciarme. Pero lc6-
mo voy a casarme con el te-
niendo dos hijos? Para ser
sincera, anadire que ese jo-
ven que es muy bueno y por
quien siento gran carino, ha
llegado a besarme Y yo que
estoy tan falta de carino, lie
he correspondent. Estoy por
ESQ avergonzada, deshecha y
quisiera marchsrme antes de
que mi esposo Sc entere de
TODD. Haee va tempo que no
veo al muchacho de quien lie
hablo porque lie rogue que Sc
distanciara momentaneamente
de mi. Su imagen, sin en-
barge no Sc aparta nj un ms
tante de mi memoria.
ELOISA
Puede una persona que tie.
ne raz6n dejar de tenerla al
actuar en- f0rma que justifi-
ca, ante ST misma, esa raz6n
que lie asiste, pero que la con.
dena ante los oj0s de los de-
mas. Mas Sacramento: es 10.
gico y humane que una mu.
jer d0lida y falta de carinO
Sc dele querer, pero por hui.
mano v l6gico que sea 5quien
la disculpara? Ocurre pues,
que al proceder asi; pierde
toda la raz6n que tenfa y Sc
la da a SUI esp0so que es quien
careCe de ella. En- cOnsecuen.
cha, 81 SUI esposo es tan malo
como 10 pinta, separense y
divorciese de Ell, perO entire.
tano abstengase de compiled.
clones sentimentaIes. En- es-
t0s frances la secuencia de
ciertos actos es imperative.
Lo que es permissible cinco
minutes despu6s del div0rcio
puede ser nefando cinco mi
nutos antes.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-23
DEL HQGAR-por Netoda ALsiandto
poema De hoy
vIAJERA DE REMoTos CONFINES

Tn orboI de ternuros solfo de tn eoreonto
y era lluvio de petolos dulcemente sonoros.
I'm orconeeI de luna obrio ante tus PIontos
Ia sendo ocogedoro de tn ondor sin retorno.
Contobon las ~estrellos tn concion sin P~resencio
y tn rso cruzobo los senderos del oire,
ibon imperceptible comino de ESQ o~usencio
en- que estondo presente, estds como impoIpobIe.
Surcos obren los woes de incoenitos ternuros
y IN VoVen de n~ostoleio ovvo los recuerdos,
-suove noeor de ~estrellos al fondo.de las erutos-
y III, Vioiero %erronte, de Iucero en- Iucero.
GQue canine de rosos han hoIIodo tus pIontos,
ondoriegos iozmines turistos por ell eter?
GQue sendero impossible ante ii Sc levonto
que va tus ojos tristes no me hieren los sienes?
Viojero negotiable de remotos confines
hoy un perfume leVe que es resto de tn esencio,
va no CORE tn riso de deIqodos defines.
-sintesis ormonioso de tn clara presencio-,
tan solo tu recuerdo, Profundomente triste,
y una llama indeIebIe senolondo tn .~ousencio.
JUANA DE IBARBoURoU !
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-23
cemido Informal

fnrofmot
Fl senior Joaquin E. Mendoza
y sonora Elena Gil de Mendoza,
ofrecieron una comida informal
en- su Residential de Coral Ga
bles, en- noches recientes para
festejar al senior Alfonso Came.
ron y sonora, Hilda Sanchez de
Cameron, de Tela, Honduras,
quienes Sc encuentran de vista
en- Miami.
Fueron invitadas, ademas, nu.
merosas de sus otras amistades.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-23
0URopRAtIto PARA DOLORES En- LAS pIEeNN Y tApERAs

Todo Ell que sufre de dolo-
res en- las piernas % las cade-
ras, especialmente los que han
venido sufriendo estos males
por largo TEMPO, pueden ahora
esperar un gran alivio. Esta
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-23

condici6n es
tan comun, que
ha hecho que
grupos de in
v e s t & a :
o n e s
traten de en-
contrar | a s
causas y las
medidas nece.
sarias para ali
war los sinto.
mas que ex-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-23
JUAkA De I~BARBoURoU
TSentimental
por' Arnaranta

Dirjanse las ecnsuitas a BUzUN SENTIMENTAL. p. o. Bog $50.
international Airport. Miami 4s. Fla. Rogamos a los iectores o
lectoras Qpe frmen sus cartas con I'M pseud6nimo o iniciales.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-23

De Necoeiones
Por La via aerea sale hoy ha.
cia Lima. Peru, a gozar de mere
cidas vacaciones al lado de su
familia en- esa ciudad, ell aprecia-
do caballero senior Norberto
Mendoza, Jr.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-23

cuidado de doctores quiroprac-
tic0s.
Mum. Por ciento
de casos bien o muy
estudiados Smejorados
Artists 447 1880
Siatica 791 $500
Reumatismo 1876 1920
Las condolences va menciona-
das pueden dar los sintomas de
dolores en- las peirnas y caderas,
sin embargo, las siguientes con-
diciones pueden ser seguidas
por dolores en- las piernas y
caderas, o encabezarlas.
He aqui la estadistica de SUI
alivio bajo Ell cuidado del quiz
ropractico:
Mum. Por cientc
de casos bien o muy
estudiados meiorados
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

Docron-ond-cotton voIe vivociously
striped with trelises of tiny flowers. Be-
tween airy neckIine and breeze-soft skirt.
q beauty bow marks your minute waist
line And you look simply charming
In violet, bluebelI blue or sweetheart rose,
with the dressmoker touches and special
quality features that Nelly Don dresses
or famous for Just try one on! Sizes
10 to TO-
JeILeffs Nelly Don Shop, Fifth Floor, F Street,
and exclusively at all JeLLef stores
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30

1884, 900 acres in Montana this year,
1855, 900 acres more than in 1858
and $4,000 acres above the 1948-57
average. An increase in the
acreage of bread spring wheat and
durum wheat did not equal a de-
cline in the acreage of winter
wheat. Although the total acreage
OF all wheat was less than in 1858,
1t was greatly over-shadowed by
a sharp expansion of barley acre
age and a stable increase in the
acrege cut for hay. Corn, oats and
flaxseed acreages were below last
year. Slight increases were noted
In the acreage of mustard seed
and crested wheatgrass seed. The
acreages used for sugar beets,
alfalfa seed, dry beans and pota-
toes were about the same as in
1858.
Yields per acre for most crops
fell below the high returns re-
ceived in 1858, but were above
average. Although some sugar
beet acreage was unharvested due
10 lnclemen weather, the yield
per acre of this crop reached a
new high of 1873 tons. Corn came
through well with a yield ap-
preciably above last year and the
average. A reduction of 4 BUSHES
per acre in spring wheat and 2.5
bushels in winter wheat accounts
principally for a decline of all
wheat yield from last year. How
ever, the 1911 bushel yield for all
wheat was 1.3 bushels above
average.
Total value of all crops harvest
ed In Montana this year is esti-
mated at 1868 million dollars.
This is noticeably below the 28I.4
million dollar value of crops har-
vested in 1858. Although. the 1859
price OF wheat is slightly above
last year, a 20 percent reduction
bushels harvested pulled the
value OF this crop 28.5 million
1ollars under the 1858 value. some
u ms loss was overcome by high
crop values for hay, alfalfa
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
A NORTH DAKOTA STUDY ON
GRAIN CONTAMINATION

On the basis of LILA samples
of newly combined or threshed
grain taken by entomologists of
the Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton at NDAC from all parts OF
North Dakota during the harvest
seasons of 1857 and 1858 it ap-
pears that contamination of gram
in the swath or shock is OF minor
Importance. AT least this was true
for the years studied.
The research was done by D. M.
Noetzel, assistant entomologlst,
and J.. A. Callenbach, former sta
ton entomologist and now assocl-
ate station director, as a phase OF
a larger study which included
sampling of grains during the
storage period.
Information already obtained by
the Experiment Station showed
the storage period was the time
when most contamination Of grain
occurred, due mainly to bins and
storage facilities that permitted
entrance by rodents, birds and IN
sects. Mice were found to be the
worst offenders accounting for
contamination of grain during
storage.
In carrying on its study Of new
ly harvested grain, the Experiment
Station found only % of the Lila
samples collected had rodent or
bird contamination. Only a limited
number of threshed grain samples
were included.
A positive relationship between
the amount of contamination IN
newly harvested grains and the
length Of time the grain IS In
swath or shock was evident.
In some of the samples taken
straight from combined fields in
sect contamination was the only
type identified.
The North Dakota Agricultural
Experiment Station has been
carrying on a research project to
determine sources of food grain
contamination since 1857, with the
aid of funds granted for this pur-
pose by the National Institute OF
Health.
Prevention of food grain con-
tamination during the harvesting,
storage and handling processes is
if farmers and others
handling grain are to avoid federal
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
Crop Production
Lower In 1859

The aggregate crop harvest in
Montana this year was z percent
below last years larger outturn
but IL percent above the average
production for the ten years, 1948-
81. On a weight basis, the total
harvest of all crops amounted to
10 million tons for Montana this
year. This compares with 8.5
million tons in 1858 and IL mil
lion tons for the years 1948-57,
Montana ranked fourth in wheat
production, this year with 82.1
million bushels. Kansas was a
strong leader with 209.7 million
bushels, followed by North Dakota
with 97.2 million bushels and
Oklahoma with 1872 million bush
els.
The 1859 crop season opened
with low reserves of soil moisture
in much of the northern and
eastern portion of the State. AL
though precipitation during the
terminating and early growing
period was generally sufficient,
below normal rainfall and high
temperatures during July and
August prevented the development
of high yields for dry land crops.
More abundant rainfall during
September had little effect on crop
yields as most of those grown on
non-irrigated land were either
harvested or had reached maturity
before the moisture was received.
Crops were harvested from o.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
FARM RECORDS
A NECESSITY

Each year il becomes more
evident that a good set of farm
records is just about a necessity
and completing of federal and
state income tax retdrns is just
one of the several reasons for
them.
Farmers have other uses for
records which are just as impor-
tant as tax reporting. Most i'm
portant of these are % as a
diary, (2) to determine the strong
and weak points of the business,
(3) for obtaining and using credit,
(4) as a basis for partnership
operation, (5) for estate settle
ment, and (6) for adjusting claims
in case of fire or other loss COW
cred by insurance.
BY making a few adjustments,
one can use about the same set of
records for all purposes, including
income tax reporting. Use of a
suitable farm record book designed
for handy listing of farm business
information is a basic require
ment.
One farm record book that is
meeting the needs of many Rich
land County farm families is
Montana Farm and Ranch Record
Book" published by the Montana
Extension Service. We have a
good supply of this record book
can be obtained for cost
mere at the Extension Office in
he Court House.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30

seed, corn and potatoes. Wheat
accounted for 81 percent At che
total all-crop value this yeor. ~
compared with SO percent Last
year. Hay was again prominent,
accounting for rs percent, aid bar
ley was also strong with IL per-
cent of the total value.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30

pure food condemnation. Federal
food regulations relating to con-
taminated grain are now being
enforced on interstate shipments
and grains containing excess bird
or rodent filth are subject to cont
demnation.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
8 3 =
SOME NEW PUBLICATIONS

n montana Extension service
has just put out three publica-
tons that will be of specia.
interest to wheat producers.
Two of these deal with wheat
production and one is entitled
Winter Wheat Production In Mon
tana and the other is Spring Wheat
Production in Montana.
Each publication takes up the
matter of quality in wheat pro-
duction and then goes on to give
briefly many of the key points in
the recommended practices for
producing wheat of the best pos
sible quality.
The third publication concerns
the use of commercial fertilizer
in growing wheat, especially In
central and eastern Montana
where some areas have been CROP
ped for more than 80 years with
out replacement of the nutrients
removed from the soil.
The title Of this publication is
Fertilizer Recommendations For
Central and Eastern Montana and
it covers such topics as Selecting
a Fertilizer, Making the Best Buy,
Cropping History, and Recommen-
dations for Field Crops.
Copies of all three of these pub
locations are available here at the
County Extension Office.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
Iav.lng With III.
COUNTY AGENTS
By Dean Davidson and Harley W. Roath - County Agents
HOW HONEST ARE FARMERS?

Contrary to popular opinion,
farmers don't generally "cheat on
their taxes" - any more than
anyone else. According to an I'M
published research report, farm
ers are about the same as any
other businessman not much
better, not much worse.
The study concludes that unre-
ported receipts are not very large
in totI. Likewise, exaggerated
expenses r not too important in
total. 1t is pointed out, however,
that some farmers may, through
carelessness, fail to report all of
their deductable expenses which
offset tax reporting violations by
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

feelings and q view that little
good viii come from Mr.. Khru-
shchev's visit. Mr.. Harrison
heads the railways clerks
union.
Mr.. Reuther and some other
union chiefs. including James
B. Carey. president Of the In
ternational Union Of Electrical
Workers. ignored the official
AFL-CIO policy and met with
Deputy Soviet Premier Anas-
| tas Mikoyan during his Janu-
airy visit to the United States.
Mr.. Mikoyan later was
quoted as saying the union
leaders gave him the toughest
going over Of any group he
met In America.
AFL-CIO leaders aired their
conflicting views about Mr..
Khrushchev's impending visit
lot Q closed meeting yesterday.
The federation chiefs are hold
ling summer sessions here at O.
union-operated summer camp.
Debate Sought
Mr.. Reuther repeatedly indi-
Gated that while the AFL-CIO
ofiicially may boycott any con.
lversations with Mr.. Khru-
Ishchev, he. Mr.. Carey and
others intend to arrange talks
with the Soviet Premier to try
to argue against Communist
ways.
Mr.. Reuther was reported to
have said he would like to have
Mr.. Khrushchev visit O racially
integrated housing Develop
ment and otherwise seek to
dissuade Red prejudices. Mr..
Meany and Mr.. Harrison view
II as pracclcally useless 70 try
to change official Soviet think
ing.
The AFL-CIO leaders ar
ranged q political pow-wow to-
day, mainly geared to discus
sing how they lost the vote in
Congress on labor control legis-.
lation.
They were reported planning
to step UP future political &C.
tivity and consider revamping
the operation Of the Committee
on Political Education - or
COPE-the AFL-CIO's political
branch.
One move that has received
preliminary consideration calls
for merging the Federation's
legislative and political depart
ments in an effort to translate
political victories more into
practical legislative results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19


\ dedicated to human freedom
and opposed to Communist
slavery"
George Meany. AFL-CIo
\ president. and the bulk Of the
federation's high command
were known, however. to intend
to boycott the Khrushchev
visit to the United States. They
feel they should have nothing
TO do with O dictator who they
say bars freedom Of labor In
his own country.
Little Good Seen
George Harrison. chairman
Of an AFL-CIO international
committee and o member Of
this country's United Nations
delegation. shared Mr.. Meany's