davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08

hour with music for dancing will
follow the program.
Throughout October, culnunat-
ing in National Y-Teen Roll
Call Week, Oct. 12th-16th, girls
throughout the nation will be
organizing new clubs and be-
ginning their programs. As
Junior members Of the YWCA
Y-Teens will be part of nation
al and worldwide association OF
women and girls.
For further information, tele-
phone Mrs. Susan Bieniasz, pro.
gram director, East Cleveland
YWCA, 1881 Lee blvd, GIL
1-3425.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08
B ! r 7 H S

The maternal grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis,
1764 Rosedale ave.
The paternal grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Myron West,
1102 Carlyon rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Glavac,
1892 lakewood ave., named their
son Keith Louis. He was born
Sept, 25th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08

exemplify certain portions Of
the ritual.
On Wednesday, Oct. 14th, al
8:15 p. M, the Chapter night
program will be christmas il
October" This program will bt
presented by Mooseheart chair
man, Gladys Grande ant
Moosehaven chs irm a IN, V
Campy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08
Junior Hi Gals
Invited To WV

Club programs throughout the
year will include social events
service projects, speakers and
films. Y-Teens have an oppor-
tunity to meet with other girls
throughout the city and state ir
inter-club activities, to learn
more about themselves, theil
own community, and the world
we live in.
Refreshments and a sociaI
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08

25th, 26th-31st, and April 1st,
and End, followed by the Ten
nessee Williams hit "Cat On A
Hot Tin Roof" on May 18th
18th, 14th-19th, Goth, and Fl.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08

a national honorary education
sorority.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05

fall application on either summer
falloW or stubble.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05

Evangelist Bob Muir, interna.
tionally known Canadian Vocalis1
and musician, Will begin a series
Of meetings in the local Assembly
of God Church, Tuesday, August
18th.
Mr.. Muir is a Tenor Soloist with
outstanding ability. His ministry
has taken him to many of the lar
gest churches of America, both
Canada and the United States. He
has travelled in Europe and the
British Isles singing to the enjoy
ment Of thousands who love good
Gospel singing.
Rev. Muir will be in the local
Assembly of God church for six
nights at this time. Services will
be each night at 7:45 sharp. A
special musical treat is promised
to everyone attending. Everyone
is invited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
Chester Buchanan
Explains Soc. Sec.
Retirement Benefits

A worker or self-employed
person may receive retirement
benefits at retirement age only if
he has earned enough credits
under the law, said Chester v.
Buchanan, representative of the
Billings Social Security Admins
tration. He also states that bene-
fits to survivors of deceased
workers or self-employed persons
can only be paid if enough credits
had been earned prior to death.
Persons who reached retirement
age before July 1854 need only
six quarters of coverage, and per
sons who reach retirement age
after 1870 will need to have forty
quarters to be insured. Until 1870
a number between six and forty,
and depending on date of attain
ment of retirement age or death,
will be required. If the worker
does not have the required num-
Der of quarters, benefits may not
be paid, Buchanan said.
A new booklet giving a full
explanation of quarters of COW
erage' and how you become in
sured under the Social Security
Act Is now available. It can be
obtained by sending a postal card
to the Social Security Admins
tration district office, 2415 First
Avenue North in, Billings, request
ing Pamphlet 33e.
Chester v. Buchanan, field rep
reSentative will be in Sidney at
the NYA Building on Thursday.
August 18th between 900 am.
and 2 pm. to interview any resi-
dents of the area who wish to
discuss Social Security matters
with him.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
Yellowstone
Township

Bill LIVE returned home last
week from Miles City, where he
had gone with friends from there
to Scotland. Mr.. Live left in
May and returned the middle of
this month. He reports a won
derful trip to his homeland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curley Harvey,
Glendive spent a few days this
week at the Bill Moore home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Olson and
Marlene Hayden and Donna
Heinle will return home this week
from Dickinson. Mrs. Olson will
be among the two year graduates
from Dickinson State Teachers
College on July 80.
Carl Morherr, son of Roderick
Morherr is here visiting at the
home of his aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Ludwig Hutter.
Lynette Kay Engen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Engen was
baptized on Sunday morning at
the Zion Lutheran Church by the.
Rev. Gerald White. Sponsors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Inter
Scher.
Bob Karst who is employed at
Cheyenne, Wyoming spent the
weekend here at his home.
Fred Untersher and daughters
were weekend guests at the home
OF her daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. George Untersher.
The Secret Sisters Club enjoyed
a picnic at the City Park on Sun
day
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks and appreciation fol
the many acts of kindness, mess
ages of sympathy, beautiful floral
offerings and memorials received
from our friends and relatives in
our sad bereavement in the loss
of our dear husband, father and
grandfather.
Mrs. Carl Halver
DR.. and Mrs. G. c. Halver
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hope
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Tuott
and family
I'm
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
.Occident Elevator
Names Montgomery
Sales Representative

John Montgomery, former man
ager of the McCabe Company feed
plant and elevator in Glendive,
Montana, has been named sales
representative for Occident Ele-
vators in their eastern Montana
area, according to an announce
ment by Truman j.. Beggs, vice
president and general manager of
Occident Elevators.
The appointment was effective
August /.
Montgomery homesteaded with
his parents in Kidder county, N.
Oak, in 1908. He entered the
elevator business with the Far
mers Elevator, Happen, N. Oak,
in 1896. Other elevators managed
by him were at Stanton and
Marion, N. Oak.
He had been with the McCabe
Company from 1898 until it was
purchased by the Farmers Union
GTA last October. He remained
with GTA until July of this year.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
NEW COMMERCE CHIEF

Frederick H. Mueller, Under
Secretary of Commerce, has been
nominated by President Eisen-
hover to be Secretary of Com
merce.
His nomination brought pre-
dictions in Congress that he would
be speedily confirmed by the Sen
ate, which rejected Lewis l..
Strauss for the post in a bitter
political fight.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
IT'S GIRL!

Hollywood - "Oh, boy, it's a
girl" shouted Richard E. Car
penter, when his wife gave birth
to a daughter. 1t was the first
girl born into the Carpenter fam
lily for 200 years.
st has been seven or maybe
eight generations since the family
had a girl" said the overjoyed
father. The Carpenters have one
other child, a two-year old boy.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05

Chippewa Falls, Wis. = When
jury commissioners advised John
Risler to appear for jury duty,
his mother wrote back, telling
them to look for another juror.
John is six weeks old.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
FARM INCOME FOR FIRST
HALF OF YEAR 8% UNDER 1885

A recent Washington report
indicates that farm income for the
first half of 1859 was 80 less or
about / billion dollars less than
the corresponding period in 1858.
This makes the annual rate of
net realized income at about IL
billion dollars.
In discussing the situation, it
was pointed out that whole cash
receipts from sales were only
slightly lower than in 1858. The
government payments were lower
due to the fact that acreage re-
serve payments were discontinued
while total products sold did in
crease.
Production costs continued up
ward, reaching a new high and
80 above the 1858 figure.
Seed and fertilizer we're repor-
ted in a recent magazine article
as the only major cost items for
which average prices declined.
Estimates for the total outcome
for the year vary. One estimate
shows a total cost of 25.2 billion
dollars with a net income over
expenses of 1871 billion dollars.
If this is realized, it will be above
the five year average.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
ETC NOMINEE APPROVED

The Senate Commerce Commit
tee has approved the nomination
OF Sigurd Anderson, former Gov
ernor of South Dakota, for a
seven-year term on the Federal
Trade Commission.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
FARM REAL ESTATE SALES
FOLLOW LAND CONTRACT
PATTERN

Since 1916 the sales of farm.
land financed by land contract
have doubled, it is shown in q
study made by the Agricultural
Research Service of the USDA
In case you are not familiar
with land contract transactions
they are sales in which the seller
deals directly with the buyer and
the usual credit institutions are
not a party to the sale. No mort
gage is written, and the buyer
does not take title of the property
until his installment payments
add up to a substantial portion
of the selling price.
For the year ending March |,
1858, sellers financed 43 percent
of all farmland sales.
The USDA study points out that
land contracts are one of several
credit devices currently helping
to meet the demand for land dur
ing a period of rising prices. A
land contract has attraction for
both buyers and sellers, the study
shows.
For one thing, the buyer is
able to get control of a farm
usually for a rather small down
payment-leaving him free to in
vest capital in livestock and
equipment.
The seller, on the other hand,
gains a tax advantage by selling
through a land contract. The
total income tax on his capital
gain when spread over a number
of years is considerably less than
the tax on a large sum received
in a single year. Some sellers
also prefer a land contract be-
cause it furnishes a steady in
come. This type of sale also has
merit in the case Of transfer of
property from father to son.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05

The truth rarely emerges from
a partisan or a fanatic-it isn't in
'em.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05

The only way to get business
IS to go after it and keep going
after it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
July II

uniform to find out how the
droftee fores in military service
todoy. Dan Clark. Steve Terrell,
Corl Betz. (Repeot.)
o-AIfred Hitchcock Presents.
"Creom of the Jest" An olco-
holic .octor turns to blockmoil os
credit ct his fovorite Broadway
Dor is cut off Claude Roins,
jones Gregory. tRepeot)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
SUNDAY
Continued From Preceding Pose
7:30
7-Moverick. Western.

7-MGVeFick. western.
= Hour. yellow River" Bort is
hired by GIRL to boss cottie
drive. Jock Kelly, Potricid Bres-
lin. tRepeot.)
9-Thot's Ny Boy. Comedy,
The boss wife vetoes Jorrin'
Jocks plan to purchase "Hol-
beck Heights Eddie Moyehoft,
Noble Albertson. (Repeot.l
800
Sylvester Feature.
Ia Hours. "Eosy Living" l948.
A pro footboIl player suffers de-
nonds of selfish wife. Victor
Mature, Lisobeth Scott.
9-The Ed Sullivan Show.
! Hour. Wayne and Shuster,
singers Corol Chonnino, Georgia
Gibbs, French dancer NOZZLE
Adam, comedian Bob Lewis, the
Dukes of Dixielond.
$50
4-DTognet. Crime.
Friday and Smith investigate q
series of food market robberies
by o. bondit. salesman. jack
Webb stors. tNew time and doy0
1.-The Lowmon. Western.
"Worpoth." MorshoI Troop is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Program Listings

couoht in the middle of minor
war between buffolo hunters and
indians. John Russell, Peter
Brown. tRepeot.)
900
4-BIair and Roitt Show. Color.
I Hour. Guests: Comedion Gene
Sheldon, singer doncer Joel Grey
pionist ConIey Groves.
7-coIt AS. Western.
Decd Aim" Colt is couoht in
the cross fire of bondits and
bounty hunter. Woyde Preston,
John Doucette. tRepeot.)
9-GE TheoteF. Drom1.
Deed of Mercy" A mentioning
newspaper reporter attempts TO
cIeor the name of distinguished
scientist. Ronald Reogon stars.
(Repeot)
$50
5-Ameriean Forum.
"Should the Supreme Court Be
Curbed9" Senator jacob JoVits,
New York; Senator Som J, Erwin,
IT,, North CoroIino; Attorney
0eneroI Louis Wymon. New
Hampshire; Leon keyserline, for
mer Choirmon of the Presidents
Council of Economic Advisers.
7-Deodline for Action.
! Hour. THE Third Inevitable"
Reporter Miller dons on Army
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-11
Hacia Nuesiro Hemisferio
.Miembros de Ia Casa Real |ng|esa en- Gira
de Buena Vo|untad por Ia America Latina

LONDRES, febrero 10. CUPID
Los latinoamericanos podran
conocer pronto a dos extraordi.
narios miembros de la nobleza
europea.
Uno de ellos es una viuda in
teligente, que a pesar de las ira
gedi,s y dificultades que sufrio
al comienzo de SUI vida, Sc ha
convertible en- una figura publ
ca utll.... y en- la mujer mas ele-
gante dc Europa.
La ORA es su hija: una mu-
chacha allegro y cordial, a la
que los peri6dicos comienzan a
dar mas importancia que a la
Princesa Margarita.
A partir de mahana, estos dos
miembros de la realeza--la Du-
quesa de Kent, tia de la Reina
Isabel, y su unica hija, la Prin.
cesa Alexandra comenzaran
un recorrido por Mexico, Chile,
Peru y Brasil.
Este sera ell primer viaie que
haga mlembro alguno de la ca
sa Rea' Britannica, por la Anne.
RIGA Latina, desde ell que hizo
el Duque de Windsor en- 1881.
La Princesa Alexandra co.
mo observan los l~atinoamerica.
nos es ell extreme opuesto de
la Prlncesa Margarita.
La hermana de la Reina lisa.
bel es una mujer de 20 amos,
que, aunque ANA las diversiones
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-11

Gina de censura o del Ministerio
de Cultura. La condena por vio-
lacion de las reglamentaciones
cambiarias fue por vender sus-
suscripciones a Homo Del" en-
ell extranjero.
En- SUI declaration final, antes
de dictarse las sentencias, ell
padre Pirozinski, dijo entire
otras cosas: "soy culpable" y
pidi6 quelas penas recaidas So
bre todos sus coacusados fuesen
cumplidas por el solamente.
Ell tribunal, al dictar las SEN
tencias, declare que en- ell juicio
no habian intervenido factories
politicos. Ell proceso fue sobre
violaciones de las leyes de i'm
prenta, no solo por no solicitar
ell permiso previo sine tambien
por obtener papel ademas de
la Quota asignada por ell gobier-
no. La obtencion de esas can
tidades adicionales de papel,
segun Ell tribunal, fue lograda
por ell padre Pirozinski median-
tie soborno de los gerentes y.
empleados de los talleres de
imprenta.
Ell padre Pirozynski declare
ell viernes pasado ante ell tri-
bunal que habia contravenido
las disposiciones sobre publica-
CPasa a Ia Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-11
Greco Herido
en- Academic
de Autobus en-
Jacksonville
Levemente Heridos
Cineo del Grupo

JACKSONVILLE.-Jos Gre.
co y! euatro miembros de SUI com.
pania de bales espaholes, inclu'
yendo Ell renombrado coreogra.
TO Paul Haakon, resultaron heri-
dos esta manana alrededor de
las $50, cuando ell autobds file.
tado en- que viajaban Sc precipi.
to en- una zanja durante una
niebla espesa. Ell aceidente ocu,
rrio a unas cuatro millas al oes-
te de Jacksonville. Greco y los
otros heridos fueron traslada.
dos al st. vicent Hospital.
Ell bailarin, de 81 amos, SUI
frio una herida en- una pierna y
laceraciones faciales que necesi-
taron .puntos. Tambien resulta-
ron heridos Paul Haakon, Linda
Lasky, de Buenos Aires, Maria
Merida Perez, de Madeira, Es-
pana y Roger Machado.
Dieciocho personals viajaban
en- ell autobus al ocurrir Ell la
mentable Academic.
En- ell hospital declararon que,
con exception de Haakon, MIN
guno de los heridos sufri6 frac-
luras de huesos. Greco NANTES
to que solo sufrio heridas leves
en- una pierna y rasgunos en- la
tPasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-11
|nuIaterra Mantendrd Firne Posicion con los
EE. UU. en- Berlin Aun a Riesgo de Guerra

municado de los cuatro. grandes
occidentales (Gran Bretaha,
Francia Estados y Alemania Oc-
cidentaU y ell Consejo de la Or
%ganizacion del Tratado del Allan
tico Noite, despues de la reu-
MON celebrada en- Paris en- d.
ciembre ultimo no ha de dejar
a Moscu la menor duda de la
resolution de las potencias &C.
cidentales de hacer waller sus
ierechos en- Berlin"
Anadio ell informante que ell
gobierno britannica estaba plena-
mente de acuerdo con Dulles
de que no habria concesiones a
los rusos 81 estos a su vez no las
hacian tambien.
Macmillan preside una reu-
mon parcial de gabinete esta
madana y posteriormente tuvo
una conferencia con sus minis
tros de Relaciones Exteriores,
Selwyn Llyd, y de Defensa, Dun
can Sandys. Sc inform6 que sus
conversaciones Sc refirieron a la
sltuacion de Berlin y al libro
blanco annual del gobierno sobre
defelsa nacional ell que proba-
blemente Sc publique hoy. Sc
espera cue este documento de
muestre que Gran Bretaha ha
Pasa q Ia pas. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-11

ZURICH, Feb. 10. (UPD.-
Los ministries de RI. EE. de
Grecia y Turquia Sc reunieron
hoy para redactar la constitu.
cion de una Republica indepen.
diente de Chipre firmemente
vinculaoa con ell escudo defen.
sivo de Occidente en- ell Medi.
terrane0.
Evangelos Averoff, de Grecia.
Y Fatim zorly, de Turquia, tn.
vieron una conferencia de Qua.
tro horss para discutir capitu'
10 por capitulo la proyectada
constitution.
Despues de la reunion, Zorly
dijo que Sc habia "adelantado'
algo. pero AverCff fue mas re.
ticente, diciendo que las posi-
bilidades de exito eran todavfa
ta,,tas como las de fracaso.
Los ministries de RR. EE. Sc
reunieron a fin de continuar
la tarea de superar las discre.
pancias todavia e~xistentes entire
Grecla y Turquia sobre ell futu-
70 de Chipre y los derechos de
la minorja turca residente en- la
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-11

establecimientos comerciales.
Sc inform6 tambien que otro
srupo revolucionario estaba
acercandose a la ciudad de
Gracias, en- ell departments
de Lsr. pira.
TEGUCIGALPA, febrero
0. (UPD--El gobierno hon
dureno anuncio hoy que sus
tropas han reconquistado la
ciudad de Santa Barbara, en-
Ell noroeste del pals, que es-
taba desde ell sabado en- DO
der de las fuerzas rebeldes.
Els esta la primera admission
Official de que ha estallado TN
movimiento subversio contra
ell gobierno del Presidente Ra-
mon Villeda Morales, movi-
miento que Sc aguardaba des-
de hacia tempo.
Agrega que unidades de tie
IRA y aire del gobierno man.
tienen una estrecha vigilan-
cha sobre toda la IONA de San
ia Barbara, y que Sc han des-
pachado a la mIsma poderosos
r%efuerzos terrestres desde Te-
gucigalpa y desde San Pedro
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-11
Por SAVILLE

y los cabarets, tiene que cum
plir Ell rigido protocolo de la
corte.
Alexandra, hailandose en- ell
noveno lugar de la lista de suce-
sores al trono, ha podido gozar
de mucna mas libertad.
Esta Princesa, siete amos mas
joven que Margarita, no es exac-
tamente como la muchacha de la
casa dc al lado. Pero es, al me
nos, como la muchacha del pala-
clio oe al lado. Hasta que los TO-
togrsfos la descubrieron, anda.
ba en- ell metro y los omnibus
de Londres, como otra mucha-
cha cualquiera.
Modistas de fams hacen los
vestldos de Msrgarita. Alexan.
dra, en- cambio, compra los SUI
yos va hechos, en- la tienda, CO.
mo la mayoria de las mujeres
btitanicas.
Las personals en- general ha-
hian con naturaIidad con Ale.
xsndra porque ella misma es ma
tural. Es. ademas, allegro y agra
cable. A menudo cuando Sc lie
entrega un discourse para que Ii
lea en- alguna de las muchas
funciores a que tiene que asis
tir, Sc sonrie y dice: "No cree
que 20 pueda decir TODD esto".
Cnando Sc corona a Isabel
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-11

Alexandra permanecio una no.
ra bajo la lluvia entire miles de
personals mas, frente al palacio
de Buckingham, y junto conlos
demas, Sc puso a gritar: "Que
salga la reina, que salga la rel
1a". Despues entro en- ell palacio
para informar a su prima de to-
do 10 que habia visto en- la ca.
lie.
Alexandra no Sc educo con
institutrices. Fue la primera
princesa ingiesa en- ir a la es-
cuela junto con otras ninas Su
primera escuela fue una acade-
mia privada de ninas situada
cerca de su casa de campo de
Coppins. La otra fue una acade-
mia elegante de Paris.
Las amigos y amigos de la
princesa Margarita deben la
maria Madam" (senora) al di-
rigirse 2 ella, seg1n dispone ell
protocolo de la corte.
Pero en- ell circulo de amigos
de Alexandra -conocido en-
Londres con ell nombre de Ban
da de Alexandra Sc lie Ia
ma ALEX" y hasta "mambo'
porqIe lie GUSTAV las tonadas la
tinoamericanas, Tambien lie
gusta Ia musica de jazz.
Alexandra naci6 ell dia de Ma
vidad de 1886. Su nacimiento
hizo decir a la Reina (ahora
-tCcntinaa On b Ragina 8)-
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-11
Condenado a Prii0n y Mu|ta
un Sacerdote CatoIico PoIaco.

VARSOVIA, febrero 10.-(U
P.I.)-El ,sacerdote y editor ca.
t6lico, Padre Marian Pirozyns.
XII, fue condenado hoy a dos
amos de carcel y al pago de una
multa.
Ell padre Pirozinski, editor
del periodico religioso Home
Del" y de varias otras publica.
clones catolicas fue condenado
a dos amos, dos y seis meses
de prision. Estas dos ultimas
penas seran cumplidas stimuli.
taneamente con la de dos amos
de prision, Tambien Sc lie con
demo al pago de una multa de
4.700 zloyts. (190 dolares).
Ell tribunal que juzg6 al sa,
cerdote lie impuso esas penas
por los delitos de soborno y CO.
rrupcion de personals, publica.
cion sin ell permiso de la cen.
sura Y violacion de las regla.
mentaciones cambiarias.
FL Padre Pirozinski, largo
tempo critico de la "Laxitud'
de los polacos en- la observation
de los dogmas dc la Iglesia, fue
condenado a esas penas por So
bornar a los gerentes y emplea.
dos de dos talleres de imprenta
para que i%mprimiesen Homo
Del" y otras publicaciones reli,
giosas sin ell permiso de la off
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-11
Movimiento contro Ia Demoeroeio Hondureno
Tropas de viI|eda Reeonquistaron
Santa Barbara Que Hab1a Sido
1omada Por Los RevoIucionarios
Informa ViI|eda Morales
Mds de Dos Mil Rebeldes Estdn en-
somoto, Nicaragua, d las 0rdenes
del CoroneI Armundo Ve|dsquez {.

TEGUCIGALPA, Hondu-
ras. febrero 10, (UPD-Se in
form6 que las tropas del 60
bierno estan luchando contra
los rebeldes en- tres provin-
ctas del noroeste de Hondu-
ras. Todavia no es clara la
tenden2ia del movimiento in
surgente.
FL Presidente Ramon Vile.
da Morales dijo aver a un
grupO de d~iplomaticos ex-
tranjeros que las tropas lea.
les retomarOn la capital de.
partamental de Santa Barba-
ra, -d0nde estall6 la revuel-
ia 81 sabadO- sin disparar
un solo tire.
I'm anuncio Official dice gu
los rebeldes de Santa Barbara
ntiyeron hacla las colinas, Sc
guldos de cerca porlas tropas
g~uDernamentales.
En- fuentes COMPLETENESS Sc
informo aver por la tarde que
I'm gruoo de rebeldes al man.
do del General Matias Aria
ga, lego a Nuevs Arcadia, de-
partamento de Copan, donde
saquearon, segdn Sc afirma,
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-11
Crisis en- Europa

LONDRES, febrero 10. CUPID
Gran Bretaha sc puso hoy fir.
memente de parte de Estados
ITnidos en- la determination de
conservar SUI posicion en- Berlin
Occidental. aun al riesgo de una
guerra atomlca.
Sin embargo, ell Primer Mi
nistro, Harold Macmillan, y sus
asesores estudiaron minuciosa-
mente toda possible idea nueva
de los occidentales que permita
evitar algun choque armada. Sc
espera que Macmillan discuta in
formalmente estos asuntos con
los gobernantes del Kremlin,
duraate la vista que hara a
Moscu a partlr del 81 de mes en-
curse.
Ell gobierno britanico procla-
mo su apoyo total . la firme
rosicion del Secretario de Esta.
dc norteamericano, John Foster
Dulles respecto de Berlin en-
una declaration dada por un
f%uncionario del MInisterio de Re
laciones Exteriores redactada en-
terminus Observation-Disclosures
te fuertes. Esta declaration fue
expedida en- respuesta a una pc
ticlda de que Sc opinaba sobre
la reciente declaration de Dulle
de que 0ccidente Sc mantendria
firmempnte en- Berlin, aun al
riesgo de una guerra,
"Que sea necesario correr 81