davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-01

the Lewis Strauss case, little has been said
about what it reveals of the nature of the
American system of government. 1t is
classic example, and will SO 60 down in the
textbooks, of what can happen when the
executive branch is held by one party and
the legislative by another The division is
invariably accentuated in the closing phase
Of an administration.
- Marquis Childs
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-01

Fraternal Liberality
The year 1921 and the 14th
Convention Of the NCS, when
the Society had but $1,000
senior members and when it
had just gone over the one
million dollars in assets fig
ure, will forever stand out
as glorious milestones of fra
ternal iberality.
At that convention nm
even 100000 was donated
for various humanitarian
purposes.
During the First World
War the Society, by special
assessment and public appeal
raised close to $4,000 for
the orphaned children of Gro
alta and the 18th NCS Con-
vention gave $1,000 for sim
liar unfortunates Of Serbia.
That same convention gave
the huge sum of $4,000 for
the Red Cross of these coun-
tries: U. S. $4,000; Czecho-
slovakia $4,000; Polan d
$4,000; Russia $4,000; and
SIS, 900 for Yugoslavia.
At that time the organiza-
ton had less than 4 million
dollars in assets and but
41,OOO members.
History OF r. 10)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-01
1 ATE IN May, ! represen-

1 ATE IN May, l represen-
- ted the Croatian Frater-
nal Union at the annual con-
vention of the Canadian Fra
ternal Association in a town
some eighty miles north of
Montreal, the largest city of
neighboring Canada.
For a number Of past years
I have travelled to these an
nual conventions by automo-
bile. 1t is a long trip, over
800 miles, and takes at least
two days driving, but it is far
more interesting than travel
by train or airplane.
On this trip, l stopped in
New York on official busi-
ness Of the Society for one
day, and then proceeded along
the Hudson River to Albany,
the capital of New York
State.
There are two alternate
routes from Albany to Mon
treal; one going directly
north through the Adiron-
dack Mountains, passing ma
ny picturesque lakes and
mountain streams, the other
through the state of Yer
mont. This time, we chose the
second route and certainly
were not sorry to have done
so.
Quarries of Vermont
My wife was born in the
"Gorski Kotar" section of
Croatia.
In the past forty years, we
have done much travelling
through the United States
and Canada, but have never
come across any region as
similar to Gorski Kotar as is
that part of Vermont through
which we travelled en- route
to Canada.
The whisper of the wind in
the evergreens was so friend
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-01
In PASSING

IN ALL THE mil
] lions of words
written and spoken
when the dispute was
at it's height and now
in the aftermath of
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-01
. THE VANISHING AMERICAN

AMERICAN: - A person who can ne
yer remember the words of the Star Span
gled Banner or the name of the last Vice
President of the United States.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-01
Father John Sima
Lodge 738 Friend
Beaverites Give
Pastor $25 Gift
BY Joseph Matesich
Member, Lodge 738

NEW BRIGHTON, Pa. -
Friday, Aug. 3, 1884, was like
any other hot August day in
New Brighton. It was muggy
and uneventful.
And the arrival of an am
bilious, newly-ordained priest
failed to chaff the community
from it's summer lethargy,
On top of it all, Rev. Father
John J. Sima was beginning
as a new priest in a depres-
sion year remembered as one
of the worst.
Nervous, like most every
one on a first assignment, g.
year-old Father Sima found
his way to the 9th Street Pa
rish House and unpacked his
one and only suitcase.
He hasn't done any unpack-
ing since!
Memories, Memories
But little did the young
priest, a native of the steel
town of Charleroi, Pa, know
this. 1t was a temporary as
signment, and he didn't ex-
pect it to last more than two
months.
There was no welcoming
committee on hand, and the
priest he succeeded had al
ready left. This didn't sur
prise him, however; with the
depression bite on, folks were
busy enough looking out for
themselves.
The following day was
Just as bad. The Church
was locked and no one
came around to tell him the
mass schedule.
Even without altar boys,
his first Sunday mass went
through smoothly. Or so he
believed. After mass, he
learned differently.
SITS. Cyril and Methodius
Church was a congregation
comprised of two nationali-
ties = not one, he was told.
The Slovak-speaking young
priest was reminded half of
the congregation was Croa-
tian, the other half Slovak.
Thus the opening chapter
of Father Sima's consecrated
priesthood was started.
Banquet A Sellout
Now, Is years later, Fa-
ther Sima looks upon his be-
ginning with a smile and a
twinkle in his eye. It's old
stuff with him.
Father Sima isn't being for.
gotten in his Silver Anniver.
sary year observance as q
priest. On Sunday, June 21
the congregation honored him
at a sellout banquet at Fire
mans Hall, New Brighton.
Joining the congregation
in the salute were. various
local organizations, among
them 'Beaverites" Lodge
1888 of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union of America.
The affair commemoratec
his 25th year as a priest. He
was ordained June II, 1884
and celebrated his first mass
at his hometown parish, SITS
Cyril and Methodius Church
Charleroi, on June "a.
Six weeks later he wal
given the New Brighton as
signment by the late Bishop
Boyle. It became his officia
assignment in September o.
1885.
Chose The Priesthood
In a quarter of 4 century
Father Sima has performed
to the hilt the unselfish rol.
of a man dedicated to Cox
and church. He's missed say
ing Sunday mass at hi
church but six times in q
years.
The rough start he exper
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-01
Oregon Marking
tooth Milestone
CrOatS Awaiting
Salute To State

0d1uUC AO oObVO
PORTLAND, Ore. - Our
heartiest welcome is extended
to all our members through
out this country to attend
CFU Lodge 1905 Picnic in
conjunction with the Amer
lean Croatian Club here in
Portland on July II.
1t will take place at Ro-
mer's Rest Park, just 10
miles west of Portland on the
Tualatin River.
Expect 8 Million
If you haven't made plans
for your vacation this sum-
mer, come and visit Oregon.
Oregon is celebrating it's 100
years Of statehood and the
Oregon Centennial Exposi-
tion is the largest fair to be
held in the west since the San
Francisco Worlds Fair Of
1889.
1t will also be the largest
fair to be held in the Uni
ted States during 1859. So,
you have two good reasons
to come, our picnic, July IL,
and the Oregon Centennial
celebration.
An attendance of 8 million
persons is estimated to enjoy
the Oregon Centennial Expo
sition, which will flare a
cross the nations western
horizon for 100 exciting days,
commencing June 10 to Sep
tember II.
Immense Exposition
The Exposition covers an
phases Of state activity with
special attention paid to the
basic exhibits of lumber, ag-
)riculture, electronics, power,
fashions, food processing,
light metals, fishing. and
sports.
Featured is a series Of
towns of yesteryear; a from
tier and boom town; the
Lewis and Clark village and
others.
In them, the visitor will
find the trappings and atmos-
phere of a west that is gone
but which still lives in story
and song.
Star Performers
For those whose prefer
ence runs to things more
modern there is an aqua CEN
ter with seats for $4,000 spec
tators. Water festivals and
spectaculars will be perform
ed on an estuary Of the Co.
,lumbia river adjoining the
Exposition grounds.
The main arena, seating
1000, will feature the best
Of stage, screen, TV and
sports in two performan-
oes each day. Every facet
Of the entertainment world
will be covered in the 100
day-long extravaganza.
We think this Oregon coln-
try Of ours is mighty close to
paradise. Oregon is q land Of
contrasts, contrasts in scenic
beauty, in climate, in terrain.
No matter what your scenic
preference, you'll find in in
Oregon.
Miles OF Seashore
For those who like the tang
of salt air and the beat of 4
laundering surf, there are 400
miles Of seashore with sandy
beaches, craggy headlands,
rivers and bays.
From Crater Lake in tho
SOufh fO Mount Hood in thu
north, from the rolling Pa
cific on the west to tho
Powder River in the east,
you'll love and remember
all of Oregon.
Don't miss our Picnic, July
IL, and don't miss our Oregon
Centennial Celebration.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-01
1776 1859

A MERICANS OF foreign descent or ex-
- traction have much to think about on
this, the eve of the 183rd Anniversary OF
the signing July 4, 1776, of the Nations
Declaration of Independence.
Certainly those in Pittsburgh and vicl-
nty do in the carefully calculated estima-
ton of Miss Hope McDermott, Executive
Director of the American Service Institute
(ASD of Allegheny County. The ASH is
unique nationally in that it is the only
agency known to be set up ito work for
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-01

the lntegrau0n or tne IOr-
eign born and their chill
dren solely through COM
munity organization pro-
cesses.
In the words of Miss
McDermott: "A | egheny
County's foreign born
nonlllation was 143.125
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21

territories of Senegal, the French
Sudan, Dahomey, and Upper Volta
adopted a draft constitution in
Dakar for a new federation of
these four territories to be known
as MALI" after a Moslem empire
which once extended from Senegal
to the Sudan and Guinea.
Although the draft constitution
has yet to be ratified by the indi-
vidual states, it envisages a fed
eral government, federal assembly
and federal court for the four ter
ritories. 1t names French as the
official language and provides for
a flag of green, gold, and red in
three vertical STRIPES.
Initially, the federation would
remain within the overall Afri-
French Community.
Division Underlined
For the moment, the three other
French West African territories
of Niger, the Ivory Coast and Maui
ritania have declined an invitation
to join the proposed federation.
Their action underlines the d.
vision which exists among French
African leaders On this issue. OF
the two main political parties in
French Africa-the Reassemble-
ment Democrtaique Afric n
(RDA) and the Parti du Regroup-
ment African (PRA)-it is the
poet-professor Leopold Senghor's
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21

PRA which favors federation. This
party is strong in Senegal and
Dahomey and apparently has man.
aged to win over the Sudan and
Upper Volta to the federation idea.
The RDA, however, led by M.
Souphouet-Boigny, an African po-
litical leader whose Influence is
strong in metropolitan France, is
opposed to political regrouping
among French African territories
at the moment. AS M. Houp-
houet- Boigny is also Premier of
the Ivory Coast, it is not unnat-
ural that the Ivory Coast is one
of the centers of resistance to the
proposed new federation of Sene-
gal, the French Sudan, Dahomey,
and Upper Volta.
Meanwhile there is the prospect
of other regroupings. Mauritania
is said by some observers to look
northward, perhaps toward some
fusion with Moslem North Africa.
Although the outcome of this
political activity remains obscure
at present, and it is impossible to
forecast the result of all this ma
neuvering, it is apparent that At
ricans in French and former-French
Africa have made significant leap
into the forefront of African af-
fairs. Guinea, for example, is al
ready raising its voice at the Unit
ed Nations. It's Premier, Sekou
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21

the students of Natchez College
presented cards and gifts from
friends of Yazoo City and Natchez,
Miss.
The program was a beautiful and
touching tribute and was closed
out with a song, title "Life's Rail-
way to Heaven" Prayer by Rev.
Jackson and "God Be With You"
This poem was dedicated to Mrs.
Johnson by Mrs. J. L. Steward.
MY IDEAL WOMAN
My ideal woman is one
Who walks with an ascending look.
She realizes the intrinsic value,
In reading a worthy book,
My ideal woman is one
Who doesn't evil condenscend
But maintains respect of her
character
Among the lowest men.
My ideal woman is one
Who carries no hatred in her
breast
But seeks to be loyal and trust
worthy
Ever doing her best
My ideal woman is one
Whose presence enhances the soul.
She meets the world with a radiant
smile;
Her heart is like unto gold.
NY ideal woman is one
Who doesn't nurse false pride
But knows the true meaning of
living;
Her ambitions she doesn't hide;
My ideal woman is one
Who dares to explore new fields,
Stands undaunted in spirit,
Imbued with lofty ideals.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21
Mrs, Johnson.
Continued from Page One)

NSOhLluuCu IL VII dSc OHS
Eddie Lee Clifton, Thomas Clifton,
Juanita Dixon, Mary L. Polk, Bry-
ant Stuff, Jr., Robert Hogue, Ben
ME Hogue, Billy Spiers, Herman
Spires, Oretha Jones, Paul Jones
and Jimie Lee Hogue. These young
people saluted Mrs. Johnson in
songs appropriate for this wonder
full occasion.
AS the program was on its way
Mrs. Minnie Small, representative
of Yazoo County Womans Asso-
citation, Mrs. ]. L. Steward as a
State Worker, Mr.. James Hender-
son as "He Knew Her., Mr.. R. S.
Sims and Dean Wilburn who spoke
some real inspiring words, that
showered Mrs. Johnson in tears
and smile to hear them say they
thought back three months when
this affair had started and she had
not heard about it. Rev. N. B.
Jackson stated the children told
him they wanted to give such af-
fair but they wanted the students
home from Natchez since they were
involved. Rev. Jackson picked the
students up from Natchez College.
AS they entered into the church
there were strange looks on Mrs.
Johnson's face as she sat between
the beautiful lighted candles in a
lovely white embroidered dinner
formal. Tears filled her eyes as
she stared at the students walking
at a distance bewteen them. l was
Bettye j. Watson, 2 Irvy Hogue, 8
LAWS Edward Watson, 4 John w.
Spires.
At the conclusion of the program
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21

ton s. Eisenhower, president OF
The Johns Hopkins University; and
Carl Sandburg, author.
Electors to the Hail Of Fame are
appointed for life. The oppointees
announced today replace members
Of the College who have died or
resigned since the 1866 election.
Four farmer electors, have them
selves been chosen for enshrine-
ment- They are Woodrow Wilson,
Theodore Roosevelt, Grover Cleve-
land and Alice Freeman Palmer
(educator). Only American citi-
gems who have been dead at least
% years are eligible for the honor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21
The rapid political development,

The rapid political development,
achieved without violence, has
made . deep impression on the
rest Of Africa, which has heard
little of French Black Africa for
SO long.
Indeed, it now is apparent that
the French African territories
likely will make a major contribu-
ton to the reshuffling and re-
alignment of various boundaries,
particularly in West Africa, as
successive African nations gain
their freedom.
Ghana and Guinea already have
announced their decision to unite
as the nucleus Of a greater union
of West African states.
Just recently, representatives
of the four French West African
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21
French Black 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
all these states have declared them
selves republics with African pre-
miers ut their respective helms.
Although they remain within the
new Afro French Community"
they are self-governing in internal
affairs. And the road to complete
independence, totally severed from
France, and such as was never
envisaged in the old French I'm
ion, is still open o them.
Guinea Chooses
One former French possession,
Guinea, already has chosen total
independence under the leadership
Of its African Premier, Sekou
Toure.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21

Toure, is no "yes-man" to Ghana's
Prime Minister Kwame Nkrumah
in the association the two coun-
tries are busy forging. And in
the merging and realignment of
other African countries, the French
Africans will have a major role.
Thus if British African terri
tories until now have seemed to
have something of a monopoly on
political progress, recent events
have shown that French Africa is
suddenly no longer far behind.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21
Marian Anderson ,
Continued from Page One)

Among the new electors are:
Bernard n. Barueh, former presi-
Dental advisor; Thurgood Mar
shall, special counsel for the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People; Adlai E.
Stevenson, two-time Democratic
presidential candidate; Marian
Anderson, contralto; Henry R.
Luce, editor and publisher; George
Meany, president Of the AFL-CIO;
General Alfred N. Gruenther, pres
ident Of the American Red Cross:
Senator John Sherman Cooper
(Rep., Ky.); Mrs. Franklin d.
Roosevelt, former First Lady;
Henry T. Heald, president of the
Ford Foundation; Neil H. McElroy,
Secretary Of Defense; DIR. Jonas E.
Salk, physician and scientist; Mil
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21

Then there was the story about
the little chiken who was naughty.
After one Of his pranks, his moth
er said to him, eff your father
could see you now, he'd turn over
in his gravy"
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-17
Defienen a Marineros
por Traficar cor
Marihuuno

SEEKONG, Massachusetts,
febrero Is. (UPI)-La policia
de eStado descubrio hoy una
BANDA international que Sc dedi-
caba al trafico de marihuana Y
dctuvo a cuatro de sus MEM
bros, a los que acuso de traerla
De Cuba.
Miembros de la policis secre-
ia del estado detuvieron a los
marineroS Donald j. Mack, de
Fl amos, domiciliado en- Port
Arthur (Texas); y Daniel Walto
&c Al, domiciliado en- Providen-
ce (Rhode Island), durante la
venta de tres libras de marihua-
ma producida en- Cuba por 500
dolare5 en- billetes marcados de
antemano.
Otro lndividuo mas de la ban
da, William Partin, de 81 amos,
fue detenido en- SUI casa de Fall
River.
La policia dijo que otro mari
nero, ilamado George Cornelius,
de IS amos, domiciliado en- Pro-
violence fue detenido en- SUI casa
y fue acusado de poser narc6ti-
cos. Segun la policia estaba esta-
cionado en- la base a~ero-naval
de Quonset (Rhode Island).
La pulicia dijo que con estos
arrestos Sc puso fin a tres me-
seS de 'nvestigaciones en- las que
psrticlparon agentes locales, fe-
derales y de la marina.
La policia manifesto que Mack
admitio que habia comprado la
marihuana zen una pequena ciu-
dad de las cercanias de la base
naval de Guantanamo ell aio pa
sado."
Los agentes dijeron que la ma
rihuena que tenian en- SUI poder
los detenidos habria Waldo S.
600 dolares convertida en- ciga-
rrillos.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-17
INVITA- M0NsENOR MULLER
A COOPERAR CON La J. o. {.
ceIebrard Aefe en- Ia PIaza de Ia eatedraI

LA Ell Obispo
Auxlllar de La Habana, Mon
senior Alfredo MILLER, en-
circular dirigida aver al Gle
re secular y regular de la Ar
quidiocesis de La Habana, 10
exnorta a que cooperen al &C.
to puplico que la Juventud
Obrera Catolica de Cuba ha
orgdnizado para Ell sabado pro-
Ximo, dia 81, en- la plaza de
la catedral, con OCCASION del
Xii aniversario de la funda-
ci6n ne este movimiento en-
Cuba.
Dice ash la circular:
LA Habana, 9 de febrero
de 1859.
AL Venerable Clero Secu-
lar y Regular:
LA Juventud Obrera Cato
lica que con tanto cello ha ira
bajado y trabaja en- Ell cam
po apostolico-social llevando
a Cristo la Juventud Obrera
de nuestra patria, arriba este
ano al XII Aniversario de SUI
fun1acion en- Cuba. Por tai
motive y teniendo en- cuen-
"a los trascendentales momen-
tos por los que atrayiesa la
RepuDlica, Sc dispone a cele-
brar an magno acto en- la Pla-
"a de la Santa Iglesia Cate
dral de La Habana ell proxi-
mo dla 81 de febrero, saba.
do, a las $50 de la noche.
"Dicho acto ha de constituir
al mismo tempo I'm exponen-
tie de la vitalidad de la Orga.
nizacion Jocista y de la vi
gencla de la Iglesia en- ell cam
pc social, asi como la publ
ca manifestation de las de-
mandas que la Juventud Obre-
"a Cat6lica, a la luz de las
orlentaciones de los ultimos
Pontifices, solicita y recaba
del Gobierno de la nacion y
de todas las fuerzas vivas de
ia sociedad.
"Por TODD 10 cual quere-
mos exhortar a los miembros
de ambos cleros, ash como a
los senores parrocos y recto-
res de Iglesia Ell especial, que
no dejen de cooperar con to-
das sus fuerzas al exito de
tan importante acto, invitan-
dc con- SUI marcado interes a
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-17
Raeen Un Aterrizaie
un Forzoso Exilodos
que Resreson

S~PARTANBURG, Carolina
del Sur, febrero 16.-(UPD-
Veintiocho refugiados cuba
nos que pasaron aqui los ulti-
mos dos dias, reanudaron final
mente su viaje de regreso a Gu
ba.
Ell grupo Sc VIC obligado a
descender en- un aeropuerto To-
cal en- las primeras horas de la
noche del viernes, debido a las
malas condolences atmosfericas
Y una falla mec5nica. A las
cuatro de la tarde ell tempo
estaba despeiado y Ell motor re-
parade, hacienda possible que
ell avion remontara vuelo rum
DO a Miami y la ultima etapa
de SUI viaje.
Durante su vista de dos dias
por sorpresa a Spartanburg,
los cubanoS Sc hospedaron en-
hoteles locales.
Los cubanos habian huido de
SUI terra nativa durante ell re-
gimen de Fulgencio Batista .
Ell doctor Pablo Perez, uno
de los pasajeros, dijo ell vier-
mes que ellos habian recibido I'm
trato "maravilloso" en- Spartan
burg.
Perez dijo que "durante ell
gobierno de Batista nadie po-
dfa vivir en- Cuba. Siendo por
tanto esa la razon por La cual
ellos vivian en- Estados Uni
dos.
"Todo Ell mundo regresa aho-
"a a Cuba, porque ahora ell pals
es libre ,dijo Ell. "Ya no hay
mas persecuciones."
Ell Consul cubano en- Chicago
hizo los arreglos necessrios pa
"a que Ell gobierno cubano en-
VASE un avion y repatriase al
grupo.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-17
CIRA De "BARBUDOS"
POR LATINOAMERIcA

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, fe-
brero 16.-Varios rebeldes Gu
banos que realizan una gira por
America Latina para explicar
SUI nuevo gobierno, dijeron hoy
q los periodistas no eran nj San
tiyanquis nj anticomunistas''.
FL captain Jorge Enrique Men
doza, jefe de la delegation d.
jo que Fidel Castro habia sido
nombrado Primer Ministro por
demanda popular.
Interrogado sobre las ejecu.
clones, declare:
"Las ejecucionees han sido
pedidas por ell pueblo. Son los
sectores populares los que una
nimemente han apoyado y estan
apoyando la justicia revolucio-
maria"
Despues de la conferencia de
noticias, varios de los barbados
guerrilleros visitaron la redac-
cion y talleres del diario Eek.
celsior".
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-17
LIesord ell Microbes
ell ~Embaiddor BonsoI

WASHINGTON, febrero TO-
(UPI)-El Presidente, Dwight
D. Eisenhower Sc reunio hoy
lunes con Ell nuevo embajador
en- CUBA, Philip Wilson Bonsal,
segun lnformo Ia Casa Blanca.
En- fuentes informadas Sc dijo
que Bonsal saldrs hacia La Ha-
bana e. mercedes
Ell hecho de que Eisenhower
recibiera q SUI embajador, puso
de manifesto ell interes que tie.
ne ell Jefe del Gobierno en- me.
jorar las relaciones con Cuba.
Bonsal es uno de los diplo-
maticos mas altos que tienen
los EStados Unidos en- la Anne
RIGA Latina.
Flrme defensor de los prin-
cipios democraticos, Bonsal,
hombre de Sc amos de edad, pro-
voco Ell disgusto del dictator
Gustavo Rojas Pinilla mientras
deseinpenaba SUI cargo de emba-
baJador en- Bogota.