davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

Some IS reservists in the
Army's Transportation Rail-
way Service saw yesterday that
shs Richmond. Fredericksburg
% Potomac has found the cleo
tronic way to help run q rail-
road.
They watched the operation
in the RI a. P's Potomac Yards
from q rolling grandstand--
wooden benches placed on an
open fiat car and pulled by
Diesel engine.
From this vantage point they
saw freight cars handled In
one Of the worlds biggest and
most modern yards. Just of
Route ! between Alexandria
and Washington.
Here freight cars are un-
coupled, weighed and shunted
to the proper track by cleo
tronic devices. Meanwhile, q
TV camera records the number
OF each uncoupled car as 1t
rolls down q gentle grade at
carefully controlled speed to
its proper destination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Blood Center
Gets Donations

The Washington Regional
Blood Center last week dis
tributed Q total Of 1881 pints Of
blood In the District and com.
munities covered by bloodmo-
biles In Maryland, Virginia and
West Virginia.
The District received 7ll
pints; Maryland. 237: Virginia,
1856; West Virginia. "a and out
side areas. H.
In addition to the regular
weekly bloodmobile schedule for
collections, RedCross donors
may give at the Washington
Hospital Center Blood Bank,
First street and Michigan ave.
nue. NV. 8 am. to 4 pm.
Mondays through Fridays:
Washington Regional Blood
Center. 2025 e street NV, ! to
S:45 pm. Monday and Tuesday
through Friday, Q am. to 4:3O
pm; Freedmen's Hospital, .
am. to 4:45 pm. and from 6 to
Q pm. Mondays through Fridays
and Sunday from 2 to S pm:
Walter Reed Hospital. Monday
through Fridays. Q am. TO I
pm. and on Tuesday evenings
from 2 TO D: the Clinical Blood
Center. National Institutes Of
Health. Bethesda. Md, 6::3O am.
to $3.50 pm, Mondays through
Fridays.
The bloodmobiles are sched-
uled to make the following visits
during the coming week:
Tomorrow, American Lesion Han,
Iuesdays BOILING Air Force Bass
srviee Club. am. 70 .2.4S sp.m.;
RfesnyfeFinn Church. Wincliesters Va,
~ $500 e; W z'1 p.I Pm; 81: IT,, -,
on lie consouIsss .A $50 s@ u S:as
p,m.; Main Navy, Consfitufinrs nTe.
4 ]! Isih 81. Roam sSzi. ESQ an. q
Ihufsdiy. rors pelysif, BuiIainr nm.
H HR AsIisrssn y;ls 5in !: Al asslasnsssn
Friday Episcopal Church Parish
Hstte, Charles Town. w. W., 1875
an 70 & p.m.: Heeht Co. 6th Floor.
AUDITORIUM, Fsnton and ellsworth
drs II am. 20 3:4s pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Wife Of Mitchell
Under Surgery

Mrs. Jaues r. Mitchell. wife
Of the Secretary OF Labor, il
in Walter Reed Army Hospital
ccnvaIescing from major SUR
gerry. associates Of the secre-
tary said yesterday.
They said she has been in
the hospital about q week and
probably win remain another
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss, Sept.
IL AP).-Fire believed started
by q freight train destroyed a
6OO-foot wooden trestle Of the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad
at nearby Gautier early today
and disrupted passenger serv-
ice. No one was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
UIbricht and Thorez
See Khrushchev

BERLIN. Sept. IL (AP)-
Soviet Premier Nikita Khru.
shchev today received the
French and East German
Communist Party leaders. Mau-
rice Thorez and Walter u
BRIGHT. at the Central Commit
tee ONCE in Moscow, the ON
cial East German news agency
Adm reported.
b They had o friendly talk in
q warm and hearty atmosphere,
Adm said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Many Sponge Types

MrAMI.-Different varieties
Of sponges vary in size from
those which must be viewed
with a hand glass to others
which are as much as 6 feet
high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
GRAND PRIZE WINNER WINS ALL 4 PRIZES

Bet you can think up lots OF happy,
snappy sayings for the Talking Pitcher.
If you want, get nom and dad to help
you. Pick the sayings you like best,
and print them on the entry blanks.
There are two on this page. Get more
at any store where Kool-Aid is sold.
And send in as many as you wish. Re
member to send an empty Kool-Aid
package with each sayingl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Postponed Team Golf
Creates Confusion

next Monday at Pine Ridge
may be played later in the
season.
Milton Brown took advantage
Of yesterdays rainout TO plug
Saturdays opening event Of
the new Metropolitan WASH
ington Golf Association. a one
day invitation at Oxon Run.
The event will be run in four
classes. scratch through six
handicap, 7-l2, 1918 and 10
handicap and over. with net
and gross prizes in each divi-
sion.
East Potomac. Rock Greek.
Fort Dupont, White Flint and
Glenn Dale will send golfers to
the Oxon Run event, Brown
said they expect a field Of at
least $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Athletics Get
Tom Carroll
From Yunks

KANSAS CITY, April Is
(AP) .-Shortstop Mike Baxes
and Outflelder Bob Martyr,
both utility men, were traded
by the Athletics yesterday to
the Yankees for two rockies.
The AS also sent along an
undisclosed amount of cash to
, get Shortstop Tom Carroll. %,
and Outfielder Russell Snyder,
"a, from Richmond, the Yanks
farm in the international
League.
Baxes, %, started last season
as the Athletics second base
man, but he was used sparingly
after a mid-season injury and
hit only .212 in 70 games. Mar
tyn. also %, batted .278 in 95
games.
Carroll, a Notre Dame player
who signed for a bonus in 1855
had a .289 batting average with
Denver and a .278 mark with
New Orleans last season. Sny-
der batted .285 with New Or
leans.
Carroll will be used to back
up Shortstop Joe DeMaestri.
Both BaXeS and MARTIN were
assigned by the Yanks to Rich
mond. AS a result the Vlrgini-
ans trimmed two players of
their roster, optioning Pitcher
Bill Bethel to Houston of tht
American Association. and Out
fielder Ken Hunt to San Diego
of the Pacific Coast League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Gumecocks Stick
To Usual Pattern
In Grid Windup

COLUMBIA, S. c.. April Is
tAP).-The University of South
Carolina football team, always
a ball-control club under Coach
Warren Giese, put together only
one scoring drive in the annual
Varsity-Alumni game that con-
cluded spring practice Satur-
day night.
The Cameo cocks and the
Alumni played a 6-6 tie. The
Alumni pulled even late in the
fourth quarter on King Dixon's
7-yard run.
Fullback John Saunders
scored on a 9-yard burst near
the end of the half to give the
Varsity the lead. HalfbackS
Steve Kopian and Ken Norton
who Giese hopes will be the
successors to Dixon and Alex
Hawkins, co-Starred in the
drive.
Except for the two touch
down marches, most of the play
took place around midf1eld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Marlboro Shifts
To Sports Cars;
Stocks Cancelled

The sportSman-stock cars will
not return to Marlboro Motor
Raceway until Sunday, May 8.
Rain, sleet and snow forced
cancellation of yesterdays pro-
gram, and other attractions are
booked into the track the next
two week ends.
Sports car racing moves north
to Marlboro next Saturday
and Sunday for the fifth run
ming of the Presidents Cup. A
series of qualifying sprintS will
be held Saturday, starting at
1870 pm, The important races
for national championship
points in the Sports Car Club
of America will begin at 10 am
Sunday.
The Lavender Hill Mob Rae
ing Association again will Spon-
sor the Marlboro sports cal
events. The association kicks
off the final week of prepare
tons for it's 1859 inaugural with
a luncheon today at Ted Lewis
Restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Falls Church Boy
Gets Scholarship
To West Virginia

West Virginia University has
awarded John w. (Jack) ze-
laska Of Falls Church a four
year athletic scholarship.
zelaska, now a sergeant in
the Marine Corps. graduated
from Falls Church High School
in 1856 after starring in foot
ball as an All-Northern Vir-
ginia guard.
He enlisted in the Marines
after graduation and recently
served in the Mediterranean
area, including Beirut, Leb-
anon. He currently is sta
toned at Camp Lejeune.
Zelaska, a 6-foot-1, 205-
FOUNDER, will enter West Vir-
ginia in the fall. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Zelaska
of 1923 Anderson Road. Pimmit
Hills, said he was contacted by
many colleges before he chose
the Mountaineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

MILWAUKEE,, April Is (AP).
Manager Fred Haney came
home with his Braves today
and rumor has it he is still
interested in trading.
I'VE always think about
trades" Haney says regularly.
Its one of the best ways to
build a better ball club"
First Baseman Mickey Vernon
was shifted to the roster of the
Braves from Cleveland Satur-
day in an even swap for Pitcher
Humberto Robinson.
The latest name to pop up is
that of Catcher Smoky Burgess
of the Pirates.
Vice President Birdie Tebb-
etts-when asked point-blank
what he has on his mind in the
way of future trades-won't
deny that when he left Gin
cinnati to join the Milwaukee
front Office that he tried to
bring Burgess with him. How
ever, Pittsburgh beat the Braves
to the draw by offering Frank
Thomas in contract negotia-
tionS.
Burgess obviously is diSap-
pointed that all of the Pirate
catching duties so far have
rested with Hank Foiles.
IF I can't catch regularly
I'm gonna wrap it up" Burgess
said IN Pittsburgh yesterday
I"It isn't worth the separation
from the family"
Burgess limited that Pitts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Metz's Rally Falls Short
As Newcomer Wins Title

LAKE CHARLES. La, April
10 AP).-ProfesSional COLTS
ever increasing brigade of tall
ented youngsters had a new
member today in Hugh Roger of
Columbus. Ga. and his creden-
tials included a victory IN the
seventh annual $4,000 Lake
Charles invitational tourna-
ment.
The 22-year-old broad-shoul-
dered product of the University
of Georgia came home IN front
by three strokes yesterday with
a 72-hole total of 278. Although
he faltered somewhat in the
closing round. Roger withStood
the valiant charge of old pro
Dick Metz, the defending cham
pion, who tied another new
conner, Mason Rudolph Of
ClarkSville, Tenn, at 28l.
Ivan Sticks of Lake Charles
took fourth place with 283.
Charlie Harper of Columbus,
Rogers tutor for the last four
years. finished fifth at 285.
Roger. winner of the 1858
Southern Amateur title, will
have little time to taste the
fruit Of victory in his first at
tempt as a professional. He
goes into the Army at Fort
Jackson, S. c., April Is for six
months.
Entering the four-day tour
nsment as something Of ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Burgess May Be Cool
OF Broves' Next Deal

burgh would like to have Stan
Lopata, whom Milwaukee OBJ
tanned in a three-for-three
swap with the Phillies.
Haney called the swap with
Philadelphia one Of bench
strength for bench strength.
It helped ease Milwaukee's
catching problems by making
Lopata available to share the
rugged receiving chores with
Del Crandall and Del Rice.
Still causing murmurs are
negotiations with Washington
for Catcher Ed FITZGERALD
Tebbetts says the acquisition
of Lopata in no way put a
stop to plans to get FITZGERALD
eventually.
"All we can do is wait and
see what happens" Haney
laughs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Bike Rider Dies

PALMA DE MALLORCA,
Balearic Island. April Is (AP) J..
Willy Laurens of Belgium
was fatally injured yesterday
in a motor paced bicycle race
at the Tirador Velodrome.
Laurens fell from his bike and
was run over by another cyclist.
He was rushed by ambulance
to a hospital but died shortly
afterwards from a fractured
skull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Llumus Beats Frost
For Miami Net Title

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. April
10 (AP).-Mario Llamas won
the Good Neighbor singles ten
mis- title yesterday and height
ened Mexico's hopes of defeat
ing Australia at Mexico City
in July.
Llamas proved too def for
Jack Frost of Los Angeles in
yesterdays title match. His
60. As, 6-3, 3-6, rs VIC
tory brought the title to Mexico
for the first time. Llamas is
expected to be Mexico's main
stay in the Davis Cup challenge
round against Australia.
Janet Hops won the wom-
ems singles from Christiane
Mercelis of Brussels, As. 60,
Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Gonzales, Hood :.
Triumph in Bermuda

HAMILTON, Bermuda, April
Is (AP). - World Champion
Pancho Gonzales won the Ber-
muda phase of the pro tennis
tour yesterday with a ga.
Ga victory over Nal Ander-
son. -
Lew Hoad's infected foot
stood up better than Ashley
Cooper's twisted ankle as he
won the match between Satur-
days losers, 81, 6|3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

East Potomac Club members
will compete in a new trophy
tournament next Sunday, the
william Aud. ST.. Cup. Aud is
the father of one Of the club
members.
The rain and snow kept the
East Potomac regulars of the
course yesterday, but they were
not entirely inactive. Keith
Kallio and his gang putted
from the soda fountain to the
golf shop for quarter skins most
of the afternoon.
Blind bogeys usually are not
news, but when one is held IN
yesterdays weather, it's an en-
ception. The four winners at
Norbeck we're Ben Cohen, 1913
rs; Dave Lawson, 87-12-75;
Herman Fenichel, l02-27-75,
md Max Teitel, 9l-l6-75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
HOCKEY PLAYOFFS
AT-A-GLANCE

By the Associated Press
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(Seml6naD
Hershey, L. Cleveland, 3 (Hershey
~ INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
(SemifinaD
Louisville, 8: Fort Wayne, 4.
GAMES TODAY
No games scheduled.
GAMES TOMORROW
stanley Cup Final
Montreal at Toronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY
star stan writer

Postponement Of the Mary
land State team matches
caused some confusion yester-
day, and undoubtedly will cause
more before the seven first
round matches in the District
area are completed by Satur-.
day night.
The feature match between
Bethesda Country Clubs de-
tending champions and Manor's
strengthened challengers has
been rescheduled for 10 o'clock
Saturday morning. Most Of
the others will be played Sat-
urday afternoon, although
Brooke Manor and Norbeck will
string their match out over
three days this week.
The matches must be played
by Saturday so the second
round can be played on sched-
ule the following day.
The early time for the Be-
thesda- Manor match may all
low two of ehe star players from
each team to take part. Del
Beman and Bill Dudley Of Be-
thesda and John Owen. jr.. and
John Grub of Manor must
play in the afternoon for the
University of Maryland team
against South Carolina on
Maryland's new course.
Brooke Manor and Norbeck
start play Wednesday. Pro
Henry Gerard and Bobby
Bremen of Norbeck will meet
Pro Dewey Ricketts, and Volney
Burnett of Brooke Manor. Bur-
nett, the club champion. is -
on a visit from Niles,
Volney said last year h
retiring to Niles. but now
he may return here. or move
to Florida.
Court House and Washing
ton G&CC members started
their match yesterday. 1t was
showing earlier and harder at
the nearby Maryland clubs
than at the Virginia clubs. But
eventually all matches were
postponed here and in Balti-
more.
4,
The Pro-Amateur scheduled
today at Rolling. Road will be
played there next Monday. with
the same starting times to bt
used. The Pro-Am scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

GREENSBORO. N. c., April
Is (APl Colts gypsies began
the l,200-mile hike to Houston.
Tex. today. hoping to find some
sunshine after a water-logged
finish to the $l5.0 900 Greensboro
Open tournament yesterday.
Dow Finsterwald battle d
through the biting cold wind
and rain with a finishing six
over-par n, but still was good
enough to clinch first money
with a 278 total, six under par.
Finsterwald, 29-year-old PGA
champion from Tequesta, Fla.
had q ur-stroke cushion start
ing the final round, thanks to
earlier rounds Of 68-68-65.
Wall Finishes Second
Art Wall, jr.. Of Pocono
Manor, Pa, riding the years
hottest streak. closed with a
IA to finish at $50, two shots
behind the winner.
Finsterwald won $4,000 and
Wall, who won the Wilmington,
N. c., Azalea Open and the
Masters at Augusta, Ca, the
two previous weeks, picked up
$500. It bought his earnings
for the year to more than
$4,000.
Sam Snead of White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va, cunning for
his seventh Greensboro victory
since 1888, finished with a 10
the days lowest score, for a 28l
total and a third place tie with
Bill Casper Of Apple Valley
Calf. Each won 81 100.
Thomson Shares Fifth
Sharing fifth place on 28S
scores, worth $816 each, were
Tom Nieporte of Bronxville
N. Y, Peter Thomson of Mel
I bourne, Australia, and Billy
Maxwell of Odessa. Tex.
The weather was the rea
story of the closing round. Tht
temperature lowered about thu
mid 40s all day, the rain nevel
stopped, and it was windy.
FinSterwald sounded a harsh
note after he trudged of thu
final green. He indicated he'C
rather not play here next yea
because of what he termed
gallery cheering when he mad
O bad shot or missed a putt
And he missed a few, takinI
/ three from the edge of tn
. green seven times.
; Finsterwald ReSentful
: At the presentation cere
mony he said he wonderet
what he had done to turn tn
: gallery against him. Later il
] the locker room Dow, a PGI
!. tournament committee mem
i Der, declared he didn't min
/ the crowd roofing for Wall,
North Carolina favorite VIII
was graduated from Duke Uni
versity, but he resented thei
Y cheering his own misfortune'
xrT.11 Hs,~s4 a,,-,ofL o~I rrOt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

The Pro-Amateur scheduled
today at Rolling. Road will be
played there next Monday. with
the same starting times to be
used. The Pro-Am scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

unknown quality, Roger showed
the veteran-Studded field he
had all the qualifications need
ed. His par-matching 70 in
yesterdays final round was
his only journey out of the
COS over the 6,500-yard Lake
Charles Golf and Country CLUB
course. His winning 278 set a
tournament record. knocking
one stroke off the performance
by host pro Gray Little in the
1854 tournament.
The 50-year-old Metz, play
ing out of Fort Worth, Tex,
made a great attempt to become
the first player to win the title
twice. He had a 10 in the final
round and could have taken
the $500 jackpot If his putter
had been more cooperative,
| At least three of his strokes on
the green's stopped short on
birdie attempts.
Iaadiy1or srororS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
ALTHOUGH SHOOTING FINAL "
FinsterwoId 7 riumphs
By z at Greensboro

LENA OF San Leandro, Calf,
who finished with an 80 for 287.
played the last threesome Of the
Of the day. 1t took just 10 min
utes short Of five hours for
them to slosh around the $500
yard Starmount Forest Coun-
try Club Course.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-13
AUmenta Enormemente en- Dude
Importation de AUTOMOBILES
ExtrunierOs de TOdus Marcus
Solamenfe California Superb Ahoru q
Florida en- Resistre dc Diehos Autos

sentando a AZ fabricantes inter
naclonales, estan en- la lista de
Manuel Sherman, director de la
gran exposition.
Las naciones que va estan
embarcando sus dltimos mode
los a eSta exhibition incluyen
Gran Bretana, Francia, Italia,
Jap6n, Suecla y Alemania.
Ademas de la exhibition de
carros importados, muchas otras
cosas pocas wees vista Sc han
include en- ell programa.
Estas inciuyen la llegada y
exposition del unico automovil
que vuela, fabricado hasta hoy
en- ell mundc: Ell Aerocar, que
vuela con su propia energia.
Una carIera de AUTOMOBILES mid
gest, gratis para ell publico. Ex-
posicion de algunos de los ca
rios mas antiques Y mas famo-
sos de los Estados Unidos, etc.
Una exhibition diaria de no
dss, otrecida por la casa Burdi-
mes, exposition continue de pc
liculas de dolores sobre las ca
rreras de autos mas famosas del
mundo, inclusive LeMans e In
dianapolis, asi como otros en-
t~retenimientos, p~rogramados du-
rante los ocho dias y las ocho
noches que durara esta exposi-
ci6r.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-13
Aleulde High Reeito Verses de Morti
.orsanizado por IsIesio Presbiferiana Hispana

nota mas simbolica y emotiva
de toda la reunion.
Seguidamente canto un solo
la Sra. Maria Garriga de Sosa,
directora del coro de la Iglesia
Presbiteriana Hispana y seno-
"a del Rev. Sosa.
Tanbien us6 de la palabra
Ell conocido funcionario del con
dado, Mr.. Wendell Rollason,
Sub director de la Autoridad
AeroportuarIa, quien ha venido
destacandose como gran amigo
de la colonia hispana de Miami,
y quien colabor6 eficazmente
a la organization del acto CT
Vico reilgioso ALI celebrado.
En- nombre del comite or
%ganlzador del acto, hablo nues-
tro companero de la Reduction
de- DIARIO LAS AMERICAS,
ell Lido. Guillermo Cabrera Lei
va, quien con palabra sencilla
y cmocionada trazo ell cuadro
de la lucha civil en- Cuba, DON
de la juventud cristiana, tanto
protestsnte como catolica, ha-
bia aportado SUI quota de sacri-
ficio y esfuerzo para liberar a
Cuba.
Sc relirio Cabrera Leiva al
impulse moral de esta revolu-
cion Guiana, donde los valores
del espiIitu, por encima del ma
terlalismo actual, han realzado
ell caracter de la lucha, hacien-
dolo aparecer como una cruza-
da de recuperaci6n moral Y po-
Utica al mismo tempo. Sus pa
labras fueron muy aplaudidas.
Hizo ia invocation final ell
pastor Rev. Sosa, reiterando la
fe en- Ell poder de Dios, que STEM
pre- otorga la victoria a los que
Sc esfuerzan por ell bien.
Actuc como maestro de cere-
monias ell destacado miembro
de la colonls hispana de Mia
mi, Daniel S. Ramos. quien es
a su vez un active miembro de
la lglesia Presbiteriana local.
Este acto' es ell primero que
Sc celebra er Miami, en- home
maize a Cuba libre, desde que
ocupa la presidential de Cuba
ell DR.. Manuel Urrutia. Aunque
convocado por la pequena con-
gregaclon presbiteriana de ha-
hla espanola, Sc vic concurrido
por elementos locales de todas
las religiones y agrupaciones
civicas.
Ell evento fue transmitido por
Ell Canal a de Television, en- ell
programa de noticias de las II
de la noche ell propio domingo.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-13
Lucido Acfo Civico y
en- Honor dc
Cuba en- Boyfronf Park
probIemas MundiaIes
Seran DiscuiidOs por
Prominenfes 0radores

En- la casa club de Belle Isle
tiene lugar hoy martes a las 8
dc la noche, una reunion que
vicne a ser como un Consejo
de Segurjdad en- miniature.
Los oradores que Sc reunen
ALI son NADIA menos que figuras
de relieve International, a sa-
Der:
Camille Chautemps, ex Minis
tro de Francia.
Robert Borchardt, diplomati-
co aleman.
Arthur Webb, decano de los
ccrresponsales britanicos en- la
capital de los Estados Unidos.
Y John C. Metcaffe, direc-
tor de la carta Informative
Background" que Sc edita en-
Washington sobre Asuntos Elk
tranjeros.
PatrUolna eSta reunion la
agrUpaci6n civica "Comite de
los 100; y sera un debate DON
de Sc pondran sobre ell tapete
cuestiones tales como la ten
si6r politics International y ell
future de la humanidad bajo
la amenaza de las bombas ato-
micas.
Los oradores tendran diver
SOS crit.rios en- los temas, y a
la Luz de dichos criterios Sc dis
cutiran las cuestiones de IL
agenda.
Esta agrupaci6n "Comite de
los 100 radica en- ell munich
pic de Miami Beach. Uno de
sus dirigentes, ell Sr. Leonard
C. Roy expreso que la contro-
versa comenzara desde ell mis-
mo ~instante en- que Sc abra ell
forum" al publico.