davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
HyottsviIIe Parking Lot
Sought for New Office

The Hyattsville CMd.l City
Council last night was asked
10 give UP one Of its parking
lots for the construction OF an
ONCE for the Maryland De-
partment Of Employment Sc
curity.
The building Is planned at
1870 Farragut street. where the
city now has parking spaces
for some IS cars.
In other business. Council
man Phillip j. o. Montague
announced his withdrawal from
the mayoraity race In the May
4 municipal election. His coun-
ell post expires in 1851.
Mr.. Montague said he was
Withdrawing because he did not
want to give up time he now
|devotes to his family, and civic
and service organizations.
Candidates for mayor now
include Thomas j. Baker, jr.,
q car salesman. and two coun-
cilmen whose terms expire next
month--Joseph F. Lilly, 4th
ward. and Alfred r. Kerr, 5th
ward.
An amendment added to the
city charter last night provides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Foley Gives Luncheon
For CountyCounciI

ONCE that a Congressman has
invited US here like this." She
neglected TO say. however. that
Mr.. Foley's predecessors were
Republicans and the council
members were Democrats. He
took ONCE IN January.
Mrs. Werner said she and
other council members were
glad" Mr.. Foley was pushing"
q bill to permit the Potomac
Electric Power Co. to build Q
dam at Dickerson. Md. The
Congressman said he ''felt con-
fident" the measure would pass
this year.
High on the list Of bills she
asked Mr. Foley TO press for
was one to provide Federal aid
for airport construction. Were
still interested in an airport
for Montgomery" she said.
Mrs. Werner urged that Fed
eral money be used for build
ing do-it-yourself bomb shelter
demonstrations which. she said,
the county is interested in but
has no money for"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Group Fights
Tx Boost
In F0irfux

The Fairfax County Tax
payers Alliance today launched
an about fight on the pro-
posed $40 increase in the
county's real estate tax rate.
Douglas b. Trittipoe, alliance
president. said the tax group
is mailing 10000 notices Of a
mass protest meeting April %.
The increase was called for
BY County Executive Carlton G..
Massey when he presented O
record l950-60 budget recon-
mendation totaling S34.e mil
lion. To finance 1t. ofiicials said,
the Fairfax Board of County
Supervisors would have to hike
the rate from its present $3.50
to $3.50.
Mr.. Trittipoe said the mass
meeting win be held at 8 pm.
ct Falls Church High School.
In Q letter accompanying
the notices the alliance charges
the tax rate will INCREASE 36
per cent while residents win
receive no major increases in
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

Representative Foley. Demo-
crat Of Maryland, yesterday
held the first Of a series OF
luncheon meetings at the Cap
itol to exchange ideas with local
elected bodies within his dis
trict. His guests we're the
members Of the Montgomery
County Council.
On April 20 Mr.. Foley will
have the county commissioners
OF the other four counties in
the district-Frederic WASH
ington. Allegany and Garrett
as his guests. He also plans q
luncheon In early May at which
State Senator Erward North
rop and other State legislators
from Montgomery County will
be invited.
Were all constituents OF
each other and have had nc
chance to get together" ex-
planned Mr.. Foley. This il
cross-pollenization.
Mrs. Stella B. Werner, coun.
Gil president, said 1t was the
first time in her nine years II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Wonnun Dies
In 5-Story
Fall Here

An "a : year old woman
plunged five floors to her death
in the $500 block Of Fifteenth
street NV. yesterday after
noon, possibly after suffering a
dizzy spell. police reported.
Sergt. Roy Schwab gave the
following account of events
leading up to the death of Mrs.
Mary Rudolph, a widow. who
recently moved here from New
Jersey to live with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Louis Fenik Of 232S
Fifteenth street, employed by
the Federal Housing Admins
tration.
Mr.. Fenik, who is retired,
came home about 4 PM, and
presented his mother-in-l
with a copy Of a Hebrew lam
guage newspaper. He left her
sitting at an open window read
ing the paper and he went out
into the nearby Meridian Hill
park to sit in the sunshine.
Shortly afterwards, he told
Detective Schwab, a passerby
told him the body of an elderly
woman was found lying on a
grass plot just outside his apart
ment building. He checked and
found that it was Mrs. Ru-
dolph. She was pronounced
dead at Washington Hospital
Center.
Mr.. Fenik said that Mrs. Ru-
dolph has been suffering a Sc
we're case of apprehension and
that she often opened the win
dow, sitting by 1t to watch pas
sersby in Meridian Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

sion decided the problem was
too complex" for action at this
time. The group win give it
more study and report to the
council or Governor by Novem-
Der /.
One resolution adopted calls
for the creation Of o commits
sion to study the feasibility Of
building q bridge between AS
sateague Island and the Wor-
cester County mainland.
Other study topics include
city-county fiscal relationships,
financing Of q convention hall
at Ocean City and q plan for
putting photographs on drivers
licenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Boy Injured
ByGusoIine

A nine-month old Fairfax
County boy was in critical con.
dition in Alexandria Hospital
today with burns suffered when
he was accidentally sprayed
with asming gasoline from an
exploding jar.
Doctors said Robert H. jack
son, jr., suffered burns over
one-third of his body. His
father, Robert Jackson, ST., "a,
who was using the gasoline to
clean paint brushes, also was
burned. His condition is listed
as fair.
The Jacksons live at 1920
Elmwood drive. Burgundy VII
lage. south of Alexandria.
Franconia and Penn-Daw
Firemen said the accident oc-
CURED yesterday when fumes
from the jar Of gasoline were
ignited by heat from a gas
stove in the jackson kitchen.
Investigators said the Jar ex-
ploded and sprayed the infant
while he sat nearby in his
high chair watching his father
at work. Mrs. jackson. 81, who
attempted to smother the
flames with a towel, also was
burned. She was treated at
the hospital and released.
The boy was burned about
the legs and waist. Mr.. jack
son a Government worker. was
burned about the face. hands
and chest.
The Jackson'S other child
AIRY Anne, 2. was playing out
side and escaped injury.
Firemen said the flames were
confined to the kitchen. Damage
to the house was estimated
at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

that al residents standing In
voting lines when polls close,
No Q pm. win be permitted 10
cast ballots. Previously al ball,
ioting was stopped at 0 pm.
Z. w. Baker, city clerk for
the last IL years, announced
he win retire by the end OF
the fiscal year, June so. Before
coming to Hyattsville, Mr..
Baker was city clerk for Is
years in Brentwood. Md.
Mr.. Baker retired In 1852
from the Federal Reserve
Board where he had worked
IS years. He was employed in
the division Of bank examiners
as chief clerk and translator
Of foreign correspondence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Baseball Glasses
For Boys Open

Baseball classes sponsored by
the Silver Spring YMCA are
now underway for boys in the
third through sixth grades. The
classes win continue for 10
weeks.
The programs viii be con-
Quoted at the Eastern Regional
School. Wheaton High school.
Northwood Junior Senior High
School. Belt Junior High School
and Silver Spring Elementary
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Murder Probers
Indict Ex-yockeY

MANASSAS. Va. April 7. -
William u. Gavin. 25syear-old
ex-jockey. charged with the
murder Of Richard L. Lester
last September, was indicted
yesterday by . Prince william
County Circuit Court grand
jury.
Mr.. Lester. 10. q Lake Jack
son (Va.) real estate man, was
shot In the head through Q
window while in the kitchen Of
his apartment over the real
estate ONCE.
The Circuit Court appointed
Attorneys w. Brown and Har-
old Hersch TO represent Gavin
at his forthcoming trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

TO how TO get Maryland hens 70
lay more eggs.
Not all the study legislation
passed. But Gov. Tawes could
run short Of names appointing
some 20 commissions requested
In resolutions that did win APP
proval.
The more important ones
would study the State system
Of college scholarships. mem
bership on the Board Of Re-
gents at the University Of
Maryland. the trial magistrates
system, insurance laws, reap
portionment Of gasoline taxes
and auto registration fees. IN
stallment buying and cost-of-
living pay increase for State
employees.
Many other problems left in
limbo by the Legislature are in
the hands Of its permanent
study body, the Legislative
Council.
Problems Pending
The Assembly dumped these
controversial proposals into the
lap of the 20-member council
for further study:
To provide 200 State college
scholarships q year based on
financial need.
To add a sixth judge to the
Court of Appeals and create a
new court of special appeals.
(This plan was approved by the
House but stalled in the Sem
ate.)
To create a State milk con-
troll commission, and to permit
the sale of ice milk.
To give State employees a z
per cent pay raise.
To require certain CONNER
cial establishments to close on
Sundays.
To make three major changes
in the insanity laws.
To permit the Court Of APP
peals to review death sentences.
The council also received q
batch Of bills calling for
changes in the laws on work.
mems compensation unemploy-
ment benefits.
Hot Potato Cools
Another "hot potato" await
ing an acceptable recipe con-
Germs redistribution of legisla-
tive seats.
Bills setting forth different
plans for reapportionment died
quietly after a special commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
To Lecture on West

Walter Prescott Webb. pro-
lessor Of history at the Univer-
sity Of Texas, will give a lecture
on the Genius of the Ameri-
can West" at 1890 am. Mon
day in the Monroe Auditorium
at Mary Washington College in
Fredericksburg. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
20 MADE THE GRADE s,
Lawmakers Studied
Bills for New Studies

ANNAPOLIS April GAPp~-"Let's name study COM
mission to study the study commissions"
That was standing joke the 1859 General Assembly
II prompted BY the introduction Of some 40 bills and
resolutions urging variety OF investigations.
The suggested study topics capital punishment
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01
Resumen Commercial
kGSUHTGH HVTNETIT0T
ActiYidad en- Ia industrial de
Acero AceIera Ritno Commercial
Por JOHN MORKA

NUEVA YORK, enero 81. Gu.
P.I.)-La industrial del acero
produjo la noticia mas impor-
tante de la semana en- ell mum
do economico de los Estados
Unidos al aumentar sus activi-
dades y llevarlas al punto mas
alto de los 10 ultimos meses.
Algunos de los pedidos de
acero tienen por objeto --es
cierto- aumentar las existen-
cias para Ell case de que estalle
ia huelga en- la industrial a
..ediados de ano, pero los d.
rectores de las empresas side
rurgicas informaron que la de-
manda de acero es tan grande
que representa- mucho mas que
ESQ. Refleja, en- SUI opinion, la
recuperaci6n economical que es-
ia ~experimentando ell pals
Durante la semana aument6
en- un ocho por ciento la produc-
ci6n de acero en- relacion con
la semana anterior a pesar de
que tuvo que reducirse en- algu-
mas parties del pals, por causa
de las tormentas e inundacio-
mes.
La production actual de ace
ra en- cast I'm 50 por ciento a la
del mismo periodic del afo pasa-
do.
La United States Steel, la
empresa de acero mas grande
de los Estados Unidos. inform6
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01

RICO

veZ, durante varlos dlas en- eSta
semana.
Ell senador Jackson dijo que
todavia no habia leido ell texto
del proyecto Moulder radicado
en- la Camara Baja federal con-
cediendo la independence a
Puerto Rico. "Son muchos los
proyectos que Sc presentan'', CO.
mento para explicar ell hecho de
no haber leido hasta ahora Ell
de Moulder. Y al pedirsele en-
tonces I'm comentario general
sobre la MEDIA, declare:
"Cualquiera puede presentar
un proyecto en- ell Congreso So
bre cualquier cosa. Aguien has
ia podria presentar uno cedien-
do a Puerto Rico a Russia. Pero
no creo que nadie tome seria-
mente la proposition de darle
la independence a Puerto Rico,
especialmente cuando ell pueblo
puertorriqueno no la ha pedido".
Seguidamente, al solicitarse-
lie SUI opinion acerca del Estado
Libre Asociado, respondi6:
"Creo que Puerto Rico ha
efectuado un marcado progre-
so en- los ultimos pocos amos, To-
grando la industrializacion ne
cesaria para proveer empleos y
mejorar los niveles de vida del
pueblo. Puerto Rico ha tornado
ventaja de la condicion de Es-
tado Libre Asociado". Y a rem
glon seguido prosigui6:
Isl llegara a convertirse en-
naci6n independence o estado
federado encontraria las cosas
muy diferentes"
Sc refirio a los beneficios y
las concesiones que Estados Uni
dos hace a Puerto Rico y que no
Sc extienden a los estados fe-
(Pasa q 10 Pagina III
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01
Deben Proteger
NUevus Nociones
Declare Dulles

WASHINGTON, enero 81. GU.
P.I.)-Allen w. Dulles, Direc-
tor de la Oficina Central de In
teligencia de Estados Unidos,
declare hoy que este pals no
puede dejar a las naciones que
acaban de conquistar SUI indie
pendencia "solas y ~desampara-
das" en- ell dilema de optar en-
tire ell comunismo y la libertad.
S~ubrayando al alcance del es-
fuerzo de Russia por ganarse a
las naciones neutrales o indeci-
sas, Dulles dijo que los progra-
mas de radio que los comunis-
tas dirigen a Africa han aumen-
$ado en- so por ciento en- los
Altimos amos y que los dirigidos
a los paises asiaticos tambien Sc
han intensificado Substantial
mente."
Dulles declare que las manic
bras sovieticas en- la "ofensiva
psychological" son apoyadas por
"agitadores comunistas disciple
-(Pasa a la pag. u
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01

que esta semana recibio mayor
cantidad de pedidos que en-
cualquiera otra del ano.
La Bethlehem, segunda COM
pania en- importancia del pals,
informo que ell numero de los
pedidos lie habian aumentado
extraordinariamente, durante es-
ia semana y la anterior.
Los mejores clientes de la in
dustria del acero, los fabrican-
ties de AUTOMOBILES, redujeron
la production esta semana. Fue,
sin embargo, un IA por ciento
mayor que la production del
mismo periodic del ano pasado.
Los vendedores de autom6vi-
les informaron que las ventas
durante ell segundo tercio de
enero lego a ser de $1,000 We
hiculos diarios. Esa cantidad re-
presenta un IL p0r clent0 de
aumento sobre la de hace I'm
ano.
La production de electricidad
aument6 l%igeramente durante la
semana. Fue I'm ocho por ciento
mayer que la de hace I'm ano.
La production de petr6leo cru
do aument6 tambien y fue un
cuatro por ciento mayor que la
del aho pasado.
Ell t%ransporte de mercancias
por ferrocarril fue desalenta-
dor. Disminuy6 ligeramente du.
-fContinda en- Ia Pasins %
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01
Sale Hoy de Regreso a Argentina
ell Presidente Arturo Frondizi
Compartments Satisfecho Con
los ResUItadOs de sU Vista
RU&sped de Honor Hoy On InewsUraei6n
del NUevo Edifieio del Aeropuerto

Del Carril expuso al Presi-
dente I'm informe sobre ell ire
mendo efecto ~producido por
las sesuridades dadas por
Frondizi de que su pals CONT
nuara fomentando una econo-
mia de libre iniciativa.
Todos los detalles evidencian
que ell presidente y los altos
funcionarios que lie acompafan
estan mas que satisfechos por
Ell resultado de la vista. Ell al
canoe del interes pdbIico, re-
flejado en- articulos e informa.
clones de primera pagina y edi-
toriales de los diarios de cada
ciudad que visit6, ha excedido
a la atenci6n prestada a min
gun otro jefe de estado latinoa-
mericano que vino antes a este
pals. Los funcionarios del de-
partsmento de eStado que aeon
panan al grupo declaran que
esta vista solo puede compa-
rarse a la de la Reina Isabel II
de Inglaterra.
Manteniendose fiel a las de-
claraciones que hizo al salir de
Buenos Aires ell 10 de enero,
Frondizi ha evitado la negocia-
ci6n de pactos y la concerto
cion de negocios. Su dnico hin.
capie Sc concentr6 en- la pro-
moci6n de una mejor inteligen-
cia y la preparation del canine
para la expansion de las CO.
rrientes comerciales.
IGNORAN RUMORES
Ell sequito de Frondizi hio
case omiso de los rumores pu-
blicsdos hoy por algunos dia-
rios locales en- ell sentido de
que algunos simpatizantes del
derr0cado DICTATOR argentine
Juan Per6n, exilado en- la Re-
publica Dominicana, estaban
f%raguando ell asesinato del visi-
tante.
Dijeron que tales rumores
tienen tendencia a ser frecuen.
ties en- Miami, ciudad que usan
figuras politicas latinoamerica.
mas exiladas como base de ope-
-(Pasa a la pag. ~
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01
A BEACH, enero 3d..

MIAMI BEACH, enero 81
(UPD-El Presidente de la
Argentina DR.. Arturo Frondi-
al, inicio hoy su ultimo dia com
pleto en- los Estados Unidos dis
frutando del sol de la Florida
y cambiando impresiones sobre
los efectos de su vista con al
gun0s de sus mas altos colabo-
radores
Frondizi lego de Nueva York
a ultima bora de la noche de
aver e inmediatamente Sc reti-
70 a sds aposentos del suntuo-
so Hotel FontainebIeau.
Ell unico acto Official prepare
do para hoy es un banquete
formal que lie ofrece ell estado
de la Florida, en- ell cual From
dizi pronunciara un discurso.
Ell Presidente y SUI esposa te-
MAN ell pop6sito de descansar
la mayor parte del dia, approve
ehando la temperature de 80
grades centigrados para disfru-
tar de la brisa en- su azotea pri-
vada del Hotel sobre ell Allan
tico. Los viajeros salem de re-
greso para la Argentina en- la
tarde de manana domingo, po-
niendo con clio fin a SUI vista
de "buena voluntad" de dos Sc
manas a este pas.
Esta manana, Frondizi con-
ferenc1o con algunos de sus
acompnnantes sobre los result
tados de sus conferences con
los destacados magnates de la
industrial y la banca de los E.U.
En- Detroit, Nueva York y Chi
cago. Uno de sus primeros visi,
tantes fue ell Ministro de Eco
nomia DR.. Emilio Donate del
Carril, figura mas destacada,
con ell Presidente, en- la serie
de entrevistas privadas soste-
midas en- Nueva York con i'm
portantes hombres de negocios
norteamericanos con ell objeto
de atraer un mayor volumen
de capital de los EE UU. para
ayudar a poner en- Marcia ell
programa de austeridad en-
p%rendido por la Argentina.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01

senhoWer dedic6 la mayor par
tie dc SUI discurso a destacar la
necesidad de una mayor "diplo-
macia de persona a persona,
para iInpulsar una mejor COM
prensi6n international, pero tam
bien aprovecho la oportunidad
para defender SUI programa de
ayuca militar y economical a los
aliados.
Algunos miembros del Con-
greso, dominado por los demo-
crstas. piensan proponer reduc-
clones en- dicho programa para
compersar los mayores gastos
que Sc proponen en- diversos
programs internos, principal
mente en- ell campo del bienestar
social
Eisenhower tambien subray6
la importancia de su programa
de ayuda en- un reunion que tu-
vo esta manana, a la bora del
desayuno, con varias figuras DIES
tacadas del Partido Republica-
no, a las que dijo, entire otras
cosaF y a modo de ejemplo, que
era mas barato para Estados
Unidos ayudar al mantenimien-
to del eiercito de Turquia y
otros paises amigos, que mantle
uer un gran ejercito propio.
En- su discurso en- ell acto del
Institute de Education Interna-
ciona', Eisenhower dijo que los
que abogan por las reducciones
en- ell plan de ayuda, no com
prenden plenamente la signifi-
caci6n que dicho plan tiene pa
ra la ~seguridad nacional y la
paz mu1dial.
"Cualquier 'corte en- ell actual
presupuesto de nuestro progra-
ma de seguridad mutua exigiria
gastos adicionales en- nuestras
proplas fuerzas de seguridad
mucho mas grandes que las SUI
mas que pudieran ahorrarse",
dijo
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01
La tonqukia del Espaeio
la t%onqusia del Espaeio
.EE. UU. Preparando Cohete 10
Veces Mas Potente Que Todos

NUEvA YORK, enero 81
(UPD-Roy Johnson, director
del Centre de Proyectos de In
vestigacion Avanzada del De-
partamento de Defensa, anun-
clio hoy que los Estados Unidos
piensan hacer ell ano proximo
I'm disparo de prueba de un
un cohete 10 veces mas poten-
te que cualquiera de los presen-
ties.
Pronostico tambien que Sc
acabara por poner en- 6rbita
una estacion sideral de 1880
kilos oeupada por seres huma-
nos.
Sin decir cuando Sc podra
lograr este, manifesto que en-
los tres o cuatro' amos venide-
ros 'podremos planear seria-
mente plataformas siderales y
vuelos nterplanetarios tripula-
dos"
Johnson pronuncio en- ell co
legio de abogados del estado
de Nueva York I'm discurso en-
ell que manifesto que ell ejerci'
to esta disenando un elevator
de potencia con 100000 libras
de impulse consistente en- un
racine de varios motores de
cohete de los hoy existentes
que Sc piensa poder probar on
1860.
Dijo que, con un proyectil
Atlas como segunds Ease y Ia
tercera Ease impulsada por com
bustfble de alta e9ersia, a nue
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01
"Tronseontinentol" coneeIa Inesperadamente
VveIo de Periodistos Arsentinos pora Miami

NUEVA YORK, 80 enero.-La nueva empresa
TRANSCONT1NENTAL, de bandera argentina, can
anunciado para conducir a distinguidas PERSONAL
dades de Washington y de esta ciudad que iban jun
to con I'm grupo de periodistas a~rgentinos para
Miami, a fin de acompafar al Presidente Frondizi
en- SUI vista a esa ciudad. A ultima bora los invi-
tados estuvieron reajustando planes y los miembros
del Congreso de los Estados Unidos, en- vz de sa-
lir de Nueva York, tomaron viaje directo desde la
ciudad de Washington. Aunque sin confirmation
Sc asegura que la MEDIA de TRANSCONTINEN-
tai fue bajo preston de la Linea Aerea del Estado
AEROLINEAS de Argentina TRANSCONTINEN-
A compile como empresa privada con la Inca
aerea Official.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01

vo elevator podra no solo po-
ner en- 6rbita una estacion de
1880 kilos sine tambien Ian
Ear un vehiculo tripulado a una
6rbita alrededor de la luna.
Johnson enumer6 tambien
otros proyectos del Department
to de Defensa: uno destinado
a usar satellites en- un sistema
de alarma temprana contra alta
ques por sorpresa con proyec-
tiles; otro para usar satellites
de 1.150 kilos en- orbitas esta-
cionarias a $4,000 kilometres
de la superficie terrestre para
comunicaciones globales; y otro
para poder hacer maniobrar un
vehiculo interplanetario, en- lu-
gar de ponerlo meramente en-
orbita alrededor de la TERRA o
hacerlo seguir una trayectoria
predetermined.
Explic6 que ell lanzamiento
de satellites de 5000 kilos des-
de ell campo de proyectiles del
Pacifico "tiene ell proposito pri-
mordial" de aprender a recu.
perar satellites en- orbita. En- las
pruebas Sc enviaran ratones o
algun pequeho simio.
Segun ell director de investi-
gaci6n avanzada, en- los dos
amos venideros Ell programa e.
pacial nOrteamericano sc hasa.
ra mayormente en- Ell uso de
custro cohetes militares: Thor,
Jdphes. Atlas Y Tiksn. u Atlas
~-tD16A Oh ~
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01
cIAlTEcIc
IBEROAMERlcA en-
DIN EoI0
ENVIADO CHILENO
VISTA A DULLES

WASHINGTON -(UPD -
Ell nuevo embajador de Chile
en- los Estados Unidos, Walter
Mueller, visito hoy al Secretario
de Estado, John Foster Dulles,
con 81 fin de preparar la pre-
sentacl5n de sus cartas creden-
ciales al Presidente Eisenho-
wer.
Mueller dijo que en- Ell curse
de su vista a Dulles ambos ha-
blaron en- terminus generates
de las relaciones entire ambos
paises Manifesto que estas de-
claraciones son perfectas, y que
durante SUI permanencia en-
Washington hara cuanto este
en- SUI mano por mantenerlos
ash.
FL huevo embajador expreso
Ell gran placer que tuvo en-
conoctr al secretario de estado.
Informo que 'habia presenta-
do a Dulles la copia de estilo
de sus credenciales y la de re-
tiro de su predecessor.
Aun no Sc ha senalado la fe-
cha para la presentation de las
credenciales al Presidente, pero
Sc esptra que la ceremonial Sc
efeciue la semana pr6xima.
NO ENCUENTRAN A
Juan d. PERON
CIUnAD TRUJILLO, CUP.
-(Cdnt.hua en- Ia Pag.na y)-