davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

slider its action later. Senate
sources said the Senate Dis
trict Subcommittee, headed by
Senator Morse, Democrat OF
Oregon, which has jurisdiction,
probably will hold hearings
soon. The Senate District
COMMITTEES approved a subsidy
bill last year.
The District Commissioners
last month split on the subsidy
question, Commissioner Robert
z. Mclaughlin backing 1t and
Commissioners David b. Kari
rick and Alvin c. yelling reg
istering opposition.
The Public Utilities commis-
sion has taken no formal stand,
although commission members
said the transit firm has done
well enough financially recently
so that 1t may not qualify for a
full or partial gasoline tax
exemption this year. The tax
is tied to the company's reve-
nue. situation.
Other Subsidies Hit
Competing independent
sightseeing operators at. hear
ings before the Matthews group
last month attacked the school
fare move on the ground that
the transit firm already is
using other forms of subsidy
unfairly to expand its activities
in their field.
The House unit also heard
objections last month from
spokesman for religious groups
who opposed the legislation on
the ground it would benefit
church-supported schools at
the taxpayers expense and in
so doing, breach constitutional
church-State separation.
The Matthews unit today APP
proved two non-controversial
bills. One would allow the
city's Board of Dental Examin-
ers to waive written theoretical
examinations in licensing den
fists. Applicants would still
have to pass a practical exami-
nation.
The other bill would give the
school system discretion ir
making a census of children
(which under present law is re-
Iquired annually. The censu:
under the pending bill woulc
also cover all children under Il
Instead of those between :
and 10 as now provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

eign Relations Committee
Latin-American Subcommittee
Mrs. Luce had no immediate
comment on her husbands
request that she resign.
Mrs. Luce, playwright and
former Republican Congress
woman from Connecticut as
well as former Ambassador to
Italy, is celebrated for her
abrasive tongue. A 1914 speech
in which she said Franklin D.
Roosevelt LIED us into war
was one of the main things fol-
which Senator Morse criticized
her.
Dirksen Seeks Amity
After word of her parting re-
mark at Senator Morse sped tt
the Senate floor, Senate Re.
publican Leader Dirksen tried
to smooth things over by com
plimenting Senator Morse or
his durable sense of humor
| Senator Capehart, Republi'
can of Indiana, joined in to kiC
Senator Morse about his sup
port of President EisenhoweI
for the 1852 Republican presi'
dentialA nomination, Senator
Morse was then'a Republican.
i That was after I was kickeC
by the horse" Senator MorSt
sailed back. His jaw was bro
ken by a flying hoof at a horst
show in Orkney Springs, Va.
in 1851.
I Mrs. Luce'S gibe was in repl!
1 to those Senator Morse haC
fiunS at her in hours of speech
making against her. Senator
Morse called her a politica
demagogue and hatchetman
He questioned her honesty anC
reliability.
Old Bag of Bones
/ Also causing Senate laughte.
was this:
Senator Dirksen was sound
ing forth calamity in Mrs
| Luce's behalf.
J '"Why thresh old strawS?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
FARES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
subcommittee members who
voted against the proposal were
Democratic Representatives
Alternately of Mississippi. Foley
of Maryland, Irwin of Connec-
ticut and Smith of Virginia,
and Republicans Broyhill of
Virginia and Weis of New York.
Representatives Multer, Demo-
crat of New York, and Nelson,
Republican of Minnesota, were
absent.
Predicts Senate OK
Mr.. Chalk, reached by tele-
phone in New York, predicted
today that the Senate would
approve the subsidy and that
the House group might recon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
Philip in Bermuda

HAMILTON. Bermuda, April
20 tAP).-Prince Philip arrived
by plane yesterday from the
Bahamas for two-day stay in
Bermuda. He was welcomed
by the Governor, 1t. Gen Sir
John Woodall, Lady Woodall
and their daughter Marion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
LUCE
I Morse Tells Senate He inquired
!. If Appointee Had Psychiotric Care

1t had never been published.
But what ! am saying Is this.
1t was-even II ill-adyised--it
was human"
N Eisenhower also had
some remarks regarding Mrs.
Ice which he called Q little
bekground.
Actresses Qualifications
.Hs noted that she has served
an Ambassador to Italy. Among.
oEbef things, he said. she
halped during that assignment
u bring about what he termed
4 brilliant settlement Of the
Tieste problem.
5he resigned from the Rome
nest because Of III health, he
ioted.
Several months ago John
Foster Dulles, then Secretary
a State, suggested that Mrs.
Lhce be sent to Brazil
sMr. Eisenhower said he had
not known Mrs. Luce until she
k9came Ambassador to Italy,
vt that in the job he re-
aarded her as dedicated ard
deVoted public servant.
Even as Mr.. Eisenhower was
holding his news conference,
Senator Morse was telling the
&enate it was true that he had
checked a report "as to the
paental competency" of Mrs.
Ahce to serve as Ambassador to
Hfazil.
Senator Morse said he under
Atpod that there had been
tharges "of improper conduct"
OF his part in such checking
On the nominee.
#The Senator said a news
pAperman had come to his
once with certain information
Sfad that on this basis he made
4 telephone inquiry and then
dfopped the subject.
There had been reports yes
to-day that Senator Morse had
sought to learn whether Mrs.
Luce had been under psychia-
bic care.
1.-THE suggestion from Mr.. Luce
nat his wife should resign as
Ambassador had been pinned
what might be the attitude
Of the Brazilian people in view
oB the criticism of her in the
senate.
sad should not have been
mAiae.
There was a furry of tele-
phone calls between the White
House and Senate Republican |
Leader Dirksen Of Illinois.
Senator Dirksen passed the
word that the President felt
there was some provocation for
her remark.
And Mrs. Luce's husband,
Henry r. Luce of the Time
Life-Fortune publishing en-
pire, said in New York he had
asked his wife to resign the
ambaSsadorship.
THAT would be good for the
country" was Senator Morse'S
comment. A
Reaction Feared
Mr.. Luce took the position
that the Senate confirmation
had vindicated Mrs. Luce.
But" he said, there remains
the question Of Brazilian opir1-
ion and whether she can now
hope to accomplish the delicate
mission assigned to her by the
President in a climate OF un-
easiness which the Smears and
suspicion aired on the Senate
floor have naturally created in
Brazil"
The Senate confirmation
seemed to be final, short Of an
unlikely vote to ask President
Eisenhower to return the noln-
nation. Senator Morse him
self said:
Mrs. Luce has been con.
f1rmed. ! wish her well. And
each night in my prayers
will pray for Gods guidance
that she will be more stable in
her duties than when she issued
that press release" Senator
Morse is chairman of the For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
BED MEn
MAN WITH CAR

3Ales and service. excellent earn
lnasi no expelienee necessary
S7o7 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
n ANAGER FOR NEW RESTAURANT
and cocktail LOUNGE opening soon.
Must bq expef.. pergonable, sober,
Industrious and not over 4h.
starting salary $1,000 plus sub
s.tnuai nesnl,se egrqs nlkni
All replies held In condolences
Write Box ib7-f. star Glvlna fun
partlculars.
MANAGER. fun time, for mcn's
dept, experienced, salary COM
mcnsuate with ability. Apply 70
Mr.. Gold, MORTOE6. ehlrllnatnn
NIrfinia Shopping Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
SERVICE MAN

Statesmen, real estate, part or
fun time, with outstanding
realty CO., no exp. neces. RA
R-oIl1 0Aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
MLn

SUPERVISION. assisting IN central
services; opp1rlunItg for youne
man Interested In medical field:
colleEe or professional training
preferreds usually 10-hr, wk.. day
WAsTzINdTpN HosPiThL GIN.
TER. ITO Irving at. NV, Mon
throneh Wed, y am. 10 = nm.
TEACHERS. white. qualified: fan
positions, $4,000 81, 900, ADAMS
TEACHERS AucY., 605 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
MEN

Learn to sell, We will completely
train you Immediate earnings-
$500 per week. Leads furnished
Car necessary.
APPLY
1109 9th ST NV.
HUI 3-633(l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

Experienced sheet metal or carpen-
department Of national company;
$I.S5 per hr. to start, increase In
8 mos. IL satisfactory: paid yaea-
lions. insurance and pension plan.
Call MR.. VOLLMER, FEE. T-1400.,
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.
white, exper.; D. c. drivers per-
NIT. local. refs. required. Apply in
person. NORTH CAPITOL ESQ
5215 North Cauitol st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
SALESMAN

LADIES' SHOES
Excellent opportunity for expert
enced person: high commission
earnings: 5-day, 40-hour week and
many excellent employe benefits
Apply personnel ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
MELP MfM

RESIDENT MANAGER Tor garden.
type development located in AT
NnktQu Salary and apartment
Olive experience and nVallnhility
n nrst letter Replies CONFIDENTIAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
HEle MEN
CONTINUED

nrssn wrr~~ ~ $50 49,
w8rv ~ Il = q TE1311N1 rhn"-
=. -. =. ". z ~ =, :, =,
DRUG WnAk, > nlGhts : week.
some experiences netfAearY. Hours
mArv Aac~ fnnnT
SrY WALL TAPkns AND Nm
IshkRs can R, +; THOMPSON,
nos sWk AZ, Il DYSON =, M ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
white, experienced only: good
working conditions, salary anc
commission, disqualification insur-
ance. Apply BURR HEISHMAN'S
1903 Lee hwy. Arlington, Va.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
man handy with tools; salary and
commission. 1900 Branch ay. Sc,
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
experienced only, with some knowl-
edge Of minor repair work. Apply
at LINCOLNIA PARK GULF STA
TON, T30a Duke st. Alex.
SHEET METAL MECHANICS-Ex-
pandins eleetronics firm. Long
ranse program, steady. Perm, po-
sition. Excel working conditions.
40-hr. Wk. Company benefits. En-
IRON. INC, 1902 Lawrence st.,
Bladensburg, Md, AP. 7-95S5.
SHOE SALESMAN, exper.. steady
position; guarantee base; plus;
(3ood Home I'd Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

INSURANCE lIlls Insurance broker
aee supervisor Lac multiple line
company desires man with life ox-
perlcnet 10 supervise ! hrokeraGr
dept II local branch once. salary
sRIllIs. caIi 30. s1ssai 1 isT aps sn'
INSURANCE
Career oppoftnnItv with MUTUAL
or OMAHA. kxpaueion program
makes attractive position nVailale
70 man. age 1u-4h; eelarV 10 sizes
weekly plus commission 10 atari
Call RE T-h000 for interview.
RON W0RKEns-sl rnctural steel
iabricator, stair layout, and misc.
iron. Must read hlueprinls and BE-
capable Weiders. Do not apply un-
lefs YOU can qualify. Good pay.
steady lob, Apply ARLINGTON
IRON WORKS, NC, OF. 4-06lI .
IANITOk, sober, IL apts. sfokef.
Quarters, uiIls.' $50. No frs1h re-
moval, IA. A-511s.
IANiT0R,s ASSISTANT, mornines
only to ~ am. z days week.
must nus hsss knoylsdss Of stokeI
cent msnassr. ieSs Columbia ID.
NV. NO. 7-027t.
|EWkLRY 8ALESCLEhk. retail
icweiry store, for service and sales
dept. Capable OF makIng eBti-
mates. nome exner. nee. Apply
DAVID MANN JEWELERS., Con-
course, pentaEon Bldg. Call IA.
x-1l01 for appointment
KITCHEN SALESMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
OPPORTUTTY
PAINTERS

White: full time; sober. reliable
permanent Job for qualified brush
man; al new work: S17 per day
can MORSE DECORATING CO.,
PAINTERS, white. 1st-class me-
ehanics.. good pay. Report ready
Tor work before z an. 1928 N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

Sales RepreSentatiVe
SALESMAN

TIRE CO.. one or the
fastest-growing examinations in
the country. has an opening In
their. wholesale dept. for an az
greasipe, ambitious young sales
man who i interested IN an OPP
portunity for advancement. CAL
Mr. kirkpatrlek for an appt- VII.
2-h600. y It'll III am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

YOUNG MAN, mlchanicai trainee,
for service department. on CONNER
good mechanical background Is q
must. Call Hu. 5000 for appt.
YOUNG NAN, neat appearance,
willing 70 work and progress 10
high school education minimum;
not over "a years old. Phone AP.
7-4137. Mr.. PEBBLES.
YOUNG MAN. white, over 2l, to
drive truck. Steady work, Hsearl
2Il0 9TH st; ne. HARRY C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
HELP WOMEN

ACCOUNTING CLERK. general Of
nee work, some typinE. b-day WIKI
attractive salary See Mr.. Myrick,
JOS. n. HARRIS CO., gU9 Elise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
MELR Men

PAINTERS. white. exper., work IA
Nd. and Va, arrai too wages. APP
ply before y am. 1924 Trianell
lane. Wheaton, Nd. or Annandalt
terrace. RAQenkUorlh I'd. An
Mandate Va.
PAINIEn, GOOD ilnlsh man only,
poicnlinI for steady p0kItlons SIG
$50 dAy depending On ability. WE
h-hdfp.
PAINTERS Experienced men nnly
good pay, steady work, very eood
anon. Call HE. 4-01Oe.
PAINTERS. only Al mechanic
need anply. own transp. neces-
fAINTEns l6). $50 day for lop
mechanicai y days. Report ready
for work z an. 1906 Del RAJ
ave, Bethesda, Nd.
PAINTERs--A-l mechanics. sober
reliable, fQoo pay. Gail TAKOhfh
DEcoRToRs. JU, S-074b.
PART-TIhE TELktIslON repair
man, hours to suit your conpen-
fence: large housing development
Phone PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS.
lU N@41O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

FURNITURE SALESMAN for eve
nings Ia silver Spring. Experienced
man preferred. Call Mr.. Held,
10. 4-67O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
TELEPHONE
SOLICITORS

Experienced telephone personnel, to
Sail On On .asiineuent accounts. 3
airy and company benefits, Call
ST. $4,000. MR.. GREEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
TECHNICIANS

rECHNICIANs, illustrator. inspec-
tors. Elremen, eataloguers, writ
erS. NATIONAL EAfpL. SKRv,,
INC. HOS 18th st. n.ps Tx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
MARYLAND STORES

2l9 N. Commerce ST.. Rockville. Nd.
Visrs Mill. GridIsy Rds.. visrs Mill Villoss
$500 Ceorqiu Ave-, Ellsworth Dr., Sill. Sps.
225 Main ST., Laurel. Nd.
$3.50 kenilworth Ave, c. Rivsrdols
Brodley Shopping Center, Bsthssda
Flower Ave-, Pinsy Braneh Rd., Sill. Sps.
lo5o4 Connecticut Ave-, Remington
1888 Eost.Wss Hwy, Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

7645 New Hampshire Ave-. Tukoma Pork
1915 SUislond Rd. and Huron Ave.
(opposi,e Census Bur-cUl
~ University Blvd. G.
lFovT GoFd~I-, N-e .'Sorl
University Blvd. E. and Riggs Rd.
(hyotsvills)
Queens Chapel and Chillvm Rds.
(avesnstown, NJ. RoinisTl
Marlboro Pike end Silver Hill kd.
lPorklondl
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-04
MOVIMIENTo

Viene de la Primera)
Press international, Satrustegui
declare:
mo emplee tono violento al
guno, nj ataque a nadie. Me Ii.
mite 4 leer textos legales y q
explicar la posicion de la Union
Espanola."
Segun Satrustegui, la reunion
fue I'm banquete al que asistie-
ron "unos 100 hombres de leyes,
ingenieros y magistrates, y qui-
zas un militar."
Ell bsnquete habia sido auto
rizado por ell gobierno y, a estar
de fuentes bien informadas, Sc
entregaron a las autoridades no
tas sobre los discusses pronun-
ciados y la lista de los concu-
rrenteS.
mos reunimos i~nformalmen-
te para una conversation -diio
Sstrustegui.- Yo planteee tres
puntoS. Uno era que en- Espana,
Franco es la ley. Ell segundo,
los titulos de la monarquia, re-
presentados por ell Condo de
Barcelona (heredero legal del
dltimo rey de Espana, Alfonso
KID, anteceden a nuestra que
IRA civil. Ell tercero, que la mo-
narquia debe venir a Espana no
solo por voluntad de Franco,
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-04
cONDENADos
- Viene de la Pagina g.
CUATRO SANCIONADOS A
MUERTE

HOLGUIN.-En Antilla, un
Tribunal revolucionario sancio-
no a pena de muerte por fusi-
lamiento a Alfredo Pupo PARA
ex sargento de la Policia Ma
cional; Antonio Castellanos Fer
nandez, ex teniente y a los vi.
gilantes Aquiles Garcia Belt y
Rafael Tarrago; y Rosendo Ra-
mirez Pelegrin, acusado de con-
fidente.
Desconocese aun 81 presen-
taran recursos contra ell fallo,
y la fecha en- que seran ejecu-
tadas las. sentencias.
Ell tribunal citado sanciono
a 20 amos de prision a Eudaldo
Serret, Buenaventura Soto, ma
nuel Villa e Ibrahim Ramirez,
ex soldados que estaban al man
do del teniente Castellanos; y
a cuatro amos de prision al ex
vigilante Juan M. Tamayo Lo-
PEI.
Fueron absueltos los civiles
Rene Suarez Suarez y Aurelio
Leon, acusados de confidentes.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-04
Sugieren a Puerto Rico Como Shio Para Una
Conferencia Interameficana de Ia JWentud

Escuela de Odontologia de la
Universidad de Puerto Rico, Sc
discutio sobre los factories biolo-
gicos en- la dentisteria restau-
rativa. Tomaron parte en- la dis
custom ell doctor Ernest INITIAL,
professor de la Universidad de
Maryland; ell DR.. j. Lewis Blass,
de la Universidad de Nueva
York y ell DR.. Arthur Schmidt,
professor de la Escuela Dental
de Puerto Rico.
En- ell otro panel Sc discutio
la anestesia general, local, pre-
medication y ell uso de la hip
nosis. Participaron los doctores
Edward Aston, Alberto Lugo,
tor Stanley Spiro, de la Univer.
sidad de Nueva York, ell doc
tor Staley Sprio, de la Univer-
sidad de Nueva York. Actuo de
Moderator ell DR.. Ernesto Co.
Ion Jordan, especialista en- anes-
tesiologia de Ponce. Alrededor
de $50 personals asistieron a la
Asamblea Annual de los Ciruja-
nos Dentistas.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-04
coNcILIAcIoN
(viene de ia Pag. %

del Gobierno, sobre la base de
conjurar rapidamente ell con-
flicto.
"Una vez que ell doctor Sori
Marin Sc dirigi6 a. los hacienda
dos en- apelacion a SUI PATRIOTS
mo, RENO la impression de que
existe amino propicio a desem-
bocar en- una avenencia inme-
data.
"Asi 10 manifesto ell Ministro
de Agriculture, cuando partia
a tomar ell avion que 10 condujo
hasta la Sierra Maestro, donde
10 esperaba ell doctor Fidel Cas-
tro, para la distribution de tie
rras entire los campesinos."
MUELEN So CENTRALES
FL numero de centrales que
han iniciado va sus actividades
aZucareras Sc vic auumentado a
SO en- toda la R%epublica, al re-
portar ell comienzo de la mo-
lienda durante los dias 80 y 81
de enero y primero del actual,
10 eentrales mas, segun Sc in
formo aver en- ell Ministerio de
Agricultural.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-04
WAVE DE MUJAL
A LA ARGENTINA

BUENOS AIRES, febrero 2.
(UPD-La policia federal infor-
mo que en- sus libros de guardia
no figu-a inscripta la entrada al
pals de Eusebio Mujal Barniol,
ex Secretario General de la Con-
federation de Trabajadores de
Cuba, que lego asilado a la Ar
gentlna ell II de enero ultimo.
Mujal, junto con Alexandra
Herrera Arrange; ex Ministro de
Hacienda cubano, y Gustavo Gu
tierrez, ex Presidente del Con-
sejo Econ6mico Nacional de Full
genfiv Batista, sc asilo en- la
embajada argentina en- La Ha-
bana Y obtuvo salvoconducto del
gobielno revolucionario cubano.
Ptsteriormente, Mujal, segun
denunt6 aver en- La Habana Ell
cancillef Roberto Agramonte,
viajo a los Estados Unidos y tai
hecho fue calificado por Cuba
como violacion de las condicio-
mes en- que Sc otorg6 ell salvo-
conducto.
Los asilados politicos deben
presen arse a la policia dentro
de las 48 horas de su llegada a
la Argentina, pero la policia fe-
deral manifesto que Mujal no
cumplio csc requisite.
Debido al feriado, no fue po-
sible obtener infornscion algu-
ma en- las demas reparticiones
oficia, es.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-04
DIARI0 LAS AMERICAS Pau. 9
sino porque Ell pueblo 10 quie-

sino porque ell pueblo 10 quie
re-"
0tros portavoces de la Union
senalaron que los dos ultimos
PuntoS planteados por SatruSte.
gui, reSumen los principles de.
secs del movimiento, que en- su
literature Sc titula a 81 mismo
un vii.culo moral"
La Union, fundada a fines de
1857, apoya las pretendioneS de
Don Juan, Condo de Barcelona,
al trono de ESpaha, del que alb
dic6 SUI padre Alfonso XIII.
Segun una ley a~probada en-
194l, en- case de quedar vacante
la jefatura del Estado, I'm Con-
sejo de regencia y I'm Consejo
del RENO propondran a las cor.
ties I'm hombre de sangrre real
como rey de Espana.
Algunos elementos monarqui-
cos, 81 5ien apoyan a Don Juan,
sost;enen que cuando la jefatu-
ra del estado quede vacante de
I'm periodic de regencia antes
de que ell rey coupe ell trono.
Estes elementos quieren que
ell propio Don Juan designe al
regento, y SUI favorito para ell
cargo es ell Principe Alfonso de
Orlenas. primo del pretendien-
te.
"Esperamos -dijo I'm vocero
de la Union Espanola- que la
monarquia no sera una extern
sion del actual regimen. Los de-
rechos de la monarquia Sc re-
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-04
LAZAR0 CARDENAS
EN-

KNOXVILLE, Tennessee. (U.,
P.I.) = Ell ex Presidente de Me.
xico Lazaro Cardenas, actual.
mente director del programa de
energia de SUI pals, lego ests
noche g Knoxville para visitar
las instslaciones de la autoridad
del vale del Rio Tennessee.
E Genera Cardenas vino en-
a7ion a San Francisco despues
de hacer un viaje alrededor del
mundo, durante ell cual estuvo
en- la Union Sovletica y en- Chi.
ma Cor unista. Els su primera vi.
sta a los Estados Unidos.
Uno de sus acompahantes d.
10 que ell ex presidente mexica-
no estara en- esta IONA dos dias
para estudiar ell gigantesco sis.
tema hidroelectrico del vale del
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-04
REGRESA GRUPO
UNIVERSITARIO

SAN JUAN Muy jubiloso y
relatando singulares experien-
cias turisticas y de estudios his
toricos, ACADIA de regresar de
Mexico ell grupo de % personals
de la Universidad de Puerto Ri.
co que participo en- ell Tercer
Viaje de Estudios a Hispano-
america
Ell viaje a Mexico cubri6 visi-
tas a Ciudad de Mexico y a va
rios estados de la republica. Ell
grupo universitario sali6 de San
Juan durante las vacaciones de
Navidad, regresando a tempo
para reintegrarse oficialmente
a classes.
Actu6 como director del CRU
pc ell senior Claudio Prieto, con
la asistencia del doctor Alfredo
Ramirez de Arellano.
Participaron en- ell viaje, en-
ire empleados, estudiantes y al
gunos miembros de la facultad.
las siguientes personss:
Ana Luisa Vazquez, Silvia Mu.
niz Miranda, Salvador Bosques
Anglada, Mercedes B. Cabrera,
Nidza Collazo, Mazda Davila c.,
Barbara Deloria, Juan E. Her.
nandez Cruz, Elba 1. Martinez,
Soledad Negron, Carmen j. Or.
tiz, Zaida Perez Roman, Isaac
Pimentel, Julio Rodriguez Luis,
Ada Iris Rosario, Calixta San.
chez, David Santiago, Samuel
Segui, Ernesto Tomas Torres,
Esther M. Velazquez, Josefina
Vallejo y Ana Luisa Diaz.
Ell grupo excursionista desta.
ca las visitas en- Mexico al Pa.
lacio de Bellas Aries, ell Museo
de Aries Plasticas, ell Monumen
to a Juarez, la Ciudad Univer-
sitaria, ell viaje a la iona ar
queol6gica de Teotihuacan, las
piramides del Sol y la Luna, la
parada en- la basilica de Qua
dalupe y los jardines flotantes
de Xochimilco.