davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01
Los Grandes
Secretos E~xpuestos.

Medios de ganarse Ia vida Secretos
del amor. Secretos ~viejos, y uevos
descubrimientos. Secretos misteriosos.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01
Reuniones en-
Acapulco

NUEVA YORK, enero 81. (U.-
PLY Texto del primer edi-
torlal del numero de hoy del
diario The New York Herald
Tribune, titulado Reunion en-
Acapulco:
LA vista del Presidente Ell
senhower a Mexico el mes pro-
ximes una forma it'll de man
tener las buenas relaciones en-
TIRE yse ajnos. Y Mexico es un We
cino muy importante. Ha deja-
do bien atras, durante los ulti-
mos amos la vieja y colorida
;magen que de Ell tenia ell turis-
ia. de pals soleado y somnolien-
to. Hoy es un joven gigantic,
cuya poblacion solo supera a la
de Brasil en- toda la America
Latina. Mexico, ademas, ha mos
trade poser una madurez poll
tea IN los ultimos Is amos que
podria servir de modelo a mu-
eh0s passes. Las instituciones de-
mocrdticas y constituencies es-
tan firmemente establecidas ALI
los dias de Porfirio Diaz 10
mismo que los de Pancho vi
LA son unicamente paginas
del album del folklore nacional.
Eel presidente permanecera
en- Acapulco, ese industrioso lu-
. gar de jescanso de la costa del
Pacfico al que una vez llegaban,
entire travesia annual, proceden-
ties de Manila los viejos galeo-
mes y que ahora Sc goza en- ell
sabor de una opulencia nueva.
ALI corversara informalmente
con ell nuevo p%residente mexi-
cano Adolfo Lopez Mateos sin
la cargo de las ceremonies off
GALES.
LA vista tiene lugar en- es-
ia nuevs y amable disposition
' que Washington ha mostrado ha-
cia la America Latina y sus pro.
blemas en- los ultimos meses.
Por su parte, los mexicanos, que
hacen con nosotros la parte mas
importaLte de SUI concrete, es.
tan interesados en- obtener ma.
yor ayuda para fomentar SUI eco.
ncmia, Y en- la modification de
ciertas practical comercialss
dc Estados Unidos, como por
ejemplt. las restricciones a Ia
, Importation de materials primas.
Pero 10 principal de la reunion
de Acapulco estara en- que sera
I'm simrclo de buens vecindad.
I'm simbolo que en-. este case
6ene ahundante sustancia'.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01
BeIdod BrusiIeno
EIegido Reino del
cofe Poro 1859

MANIZALEs, Colombia, enc
no 81. (UPD.- La beldad ru-
bia brasilena Denise Guimaraes
Pardo loro al amanecer de aver
cuando Sc anuncio SUI election
como la segunda Reina Cont
mental del Cafe y en- momentos
en- que ]e fue impuesta la coro-
ma.
Denise, de 20 amos, figure
desde ell primer momento como
una de las mas seguras vence-
doras de este torneo, 10 mismo
que Ana Cecilia Quiroz, de Co.'S
ia Rica. Diez mil personals que
presenciaron ell acto en- ell cual
fue escogida y coronado la Rel
ma Continental del Cafe, esta-
llarol en- delirantes ovaciones
cuanuo desfilaron Denise y Ana
Cecilia.
Ell acto de coronation fue al
tamenet emotivo. Ell exparla-
mentar-o. exdiplomatico y ex.
canciller colombiano Fernando
Londono y Londono %pronuncio
la oracion de elogio a Denise.
Esra respondio con cortas pala-
bras de agradecimiento, entire
ecrtadas por ell llanto.
Luego inicio un desfile por
las callcs ~centrales de la ciudad
para dirigirse a un Club social
donde Sc llev6 a cabn ell bale
commemorative. En- este trayec-
to volv:6 a ser ovacionada por
gentes de todas las categorias.
Denise Guimares conquist6 la
simpatia de los colombianos des-
de Ell mjmo momento en- que lie
90 a participar en- Ell torneo en-
que resulto triunfante. Su pri-
mer acto fue colocar una coro-
ma en- la tumba de Manuel Me-
jia, ell dirigente de Ia industrial
cafeteria, muerto hace un ano y
que era embajador en- Rio de
Janeiro.
Los habitantes de esta ciudad,
euya actividad gira EXCLUSIVE
mente alrededor del cafe, y en-
la cual Mejia tenia gran presti-
gio, retribuyeron este acto con
(Pasa a la Pag, 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01
Banco lnteramericano

WASHINGTON, enero 81. (U.
P,I.)-Se supo aqui que Estados
Unidos estaria dispuesto a acep-
tai I'm aumento en- ell capital del
proycctado Banco 1nteramerica-
no
Fuentes dlplomaticas relacio-
nadas con las negociaciones So
bre la ereaci6n del banco, die
ron que Estados Unidos acepta-
ria pIobablemente una cifra mas
alte que los $50, 600, 900 de dola-
res que originalmente habia pro-
puesto como capital de la insti-
tdcion.
Los lnformantes anadieron
que Estados Unidos aceptarian
tai vez I'm capital de 1000, 000,-
900 de d6lares, o mas, a condi-
cion de que la cifrs ADDITIONAL
sea lin tada al capital autoriza-
do del banco y no aplicada al
capital pagado.
Tn capital autorizado mayor
significaria TN mayor margen de
garantia de Estados Unidos y
permltiria al nuevo banco pedir
dtaero prestado en- los merca-
dos privados de capital con mas
facilidad.
Los negociadores Sc encuen-
tran reunidos en- Washington,
desde hace mas de dos semanas,
tratando de preparar una carta
constltutiva de la institution. ,
En- fuentes diplomaticas Sc d.
jc que ha habido progresses sig
rIflcativos, aunque lentos, en- la
tarea de llegar a un acuerdo
sobTe los propositos del banco,
pero hasta ahora no Sc habia
ertrado a estudiar en- detalle la
cuesti5n de la estructura de su
H.
capital
Anadieron que los negociado-
res comenzaron hoy la discussion
de este asunto, que incluye los
dos topicos mas delicados de las
negociaoiones: ell monte del ca
pital autorizado y la question de
que divisas seran usadas por los
psises socios del banco para pa
gar sus Quotas.
FL proyecto de Estados Uni
dos es fundar un banco de "dos
vertanillas" con I'm capital au-
torizauo de $50, 900, 900 de dola-
res.
De esta suma, 700, 00O, 900 de
dolares serian para una seccion
que ex;siria pages en- la misma
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01
Roias Pini||a Puesto Como
Possible Encubridor" del
Asesinato de ]. T. Gaitdn
Tremenda Requisitoriuc ontro sus M@todos de Gobierno
Tremenda ReqUisitorio Contra sus M@+odos de cobierno

QUEEN anuncl6 que hara ell mas
minuCioso y critico analisis de
todos los actos realizados por
Roias Pinilla durante los cua-
no amos que ejercio la presiden,
cia de la Republica.
Ell Sanado entr6 hoy en- re-
ceso de tres dias y las audien-
cias solo continuaran ell lunes
proXimo. cuando Tribe Prada
contindara SUI exposition. Per
sonas allegadas al acusador d.
cen que Sc propone hablar por
10 menos durante tres dias Sc
lguidos en- la primera vuelta de
la audlencia
RoJss Pinilla tuvo aver I'm ra-
to fugaz de euforia, cuando un
senador amigo suyo, Ell conser-
vad0r independents Luis To-
rres Quintero, lie hizo una serie
de preguntas que lie permitie-
ron dar algunas explicaciones
sobre sus operaciones comercia-
les de compra y venta de ga
nado y grandes haciendas, y
fabuloSos prestamos de los ban
cos. sin embargo, ell ex dicta-
dor vo'vio a SUI actitud de Sc
rieJad y amargura cuando ell
acnsador Tribe Prada comenzo
a descargar contra Ell toda una
andanada de graves cargos.
Fl Fiscal Tribe Prada dijo
que los dos SUMMARIZES que han
llegaio a la consideration del
Senado. %permitiran hacer un en-
j~uiciamiento effective de la die
tadura.
Ell primero de esos cargos Sc
refjere a I'm supuesto abuse de
autoridad de Rojas Pinilla para
lnterferir una Investigation que
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01
PUENTE DESTRUIDO

T~APACHULA, Estado de
Chiapas, Mexico, enero 81
(UPD-Una cuadrilla de obre-
ros guatemaltecos, dirigidos por
dos coroneles del ejercito de
Guatemala, desmantelaron con
ayuda de sopletes la mitad qua
temalteca del puente interna-
cional sobre ell rio Suchiate en-
ire ciudad Hidalgo, en- Mexico,
y Ayutlan, en- Guatemala.
Los diarios locales dicen que
estaciones de radio guatemal
tecas oidas aqui han dicho que
Guatemala no permitira mas la
entrada de mexicanos en- SUI te-
rritorio, asi como tampoco la
venida de guatemaltecos a Me-
xico.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01

Aprends, en- 81 propio ldioma. la profession
cue aseguTs 81 future, Adquiera IN buen
empleo 0 lnstsle 81 propio negoclo. Gran
des opoTtunidades espeTan a nuestros estu-
dlantes en- los compos de Radio. Television
y Eleetr6nlca En- los EE. w. y en- Hlspano-
ssnesles hay demsnds urgente de tecnicos.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01

rarse los guatemaltecos de va
rios barcos peSqueros mexica-
nos, ell 81 de diciembre, des-
pues de ser ametrallados esos
barcos por aviones de Guatema-
la, En- ell ataque murieron tres
mexicanos y resultaron heridos
varios.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01

En- ell Lincoln Institute listed sprenderS
con fscilidsd y fapidez. Bajo Ia direction
de peritos, listed construira IN receptor de
televisi6n de psntslls gigantic y mucho$
otrcs vsliosos eouipos para pruebss de
radio, televisi6n y electr6nica, los cuaIes
seran suyos sin eosto adicional.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01


BoGOTA, enero 81, (UPI).-
FL representante conservador
Antonio Jose Tribe Prada, Fis-
cal Ge la Camara en- ell proceso
que sisue ell Senado contra ell
ex Dictator Gustavo Rojas Pr
nilla, inicic SUI intervention
con una tremenda requisitoria
contra los metodos de gobierno
utilizados por Rojas.
Fincizada la etapa de los in
terrogatorios en- las audiencias
pdblicas del Senado, Sc conce-
do ia palabra a Tribe Prada,
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01
NARi0 LAS AMERICAS
1oNDEcoRApA EvANcELlNA De VAUGHAN

NUEvA YORK, enero s1-(UPD-El gobierno peruanO
ha otorgado la confederation de Official de la orden "al merito
por servicios distinguishes" q Ia sonora Evangeina Antay de
Vaughan, por SUI infatigable labor en- bien del panamericanis.
mo durante cerca de IS amos.
Ell Consul General del Peru Luis SantilLana hara la entrega
de dicha condecoracion a la sonora de Vaughan hoy sabado, s
las tres de la tarde, en- Ell eonsuIado del Peru.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01
PLANEAN ~GIGANTESCA


MEXICO, enero 31.-(UPD
Partido Revolucionario ms
titucional, ell poderoso partido
del gobierno, ha convocado a
una gigantesca manifestation
popular de apoyo al presiden-
tie Adolfo Lopez Mateos en- su
(Pasa a la Pagina III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
Means of 7 oIkinq
With Deaf Blind Hailed

seems so obvious that one may
ask why it wasn't arrived at
sooner" DR.. Flemming de-
clared. zone answer lies in the
fact that we rely too much on
mechanical means for solving
problems and thus overlook the
simple solution that lies at
our fingertips."
There are many ways Of
communicating with the deaf
blind, but most are more COM
plicated. Finger positions on
the palm. dots. dashes or ar
rows and Braille are some.
But this new system is the
easiest.
The method resulted from a
$50. 900 HEW research. grant to
the Industrial Home for the
Blind in Brooklyn. N. Y. Direc-
tor Peter j. Salmon said the
home has 80 deaf-blind per-
sons, the largest concentration
in the world.
DR.. Fleming noted there are
at least $500 deaf-blind persons
known to be living in the United
States. Probably, he said. there
are thousands more hidden
away in homes and institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
Fire Races
Shoe Store,
One Hurt

A three-alarm fire today
devastated the Crosby Shoe
Store at 1924 Fourteenth street
NV. and one fireman was in
jured fighting the spectacular
blaze.
Traffic on Fourteenth street,
Park road and Irving street
was tied up for eight blocks in
every direction when 20 pieces
of fire equipment converged on
the fire in the rain.
Fire Chief Willard H. Sutton
took charge at the scene
shortly after the successive
alarms were sounded at 1854
am, 1857 am. and 1900 pm.
Pvt. Forrest G. Roper of No.
2 Rescue Squad, suffered severe
cuts on his hand when the heat
burst a showcase window and
sprayed him with shards Of
glass. He was taken to WASH
ington Hospital Center.
Julius Wasser, manager of
the store. said the blaze was
discovered when Willie Afford.
q handyman, opened a rear
door to enter a parcel-wrapping
and storeroom. Mr.. Wasser said
the flames burst in the wall
into the main salesroom.
There was no immediate
damage estimate, but it APP
peared that much of the stock
was destroyed. Firemen said
they could not Immediately de-
termine how the fire started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
Quick Wagon Trips
Save Senators Legs

Every day, perplexed Capitol
visitors see some Senator press
his thumb into the air within
sight of a guard near the Sem
ate entrance.
Yes. SIR" says the guard,
as the Senator disappears
through the revolving doors to
the outside.
The guard pushes a button
at his desk. 1t activates a
buzzer outside the Capitol.
Hearing the signal, a driver
Of a station wagon parked
there warns up the engine. And
the Senator climbs into a back
seat to be shuttled either to
his Offices or to a committee
meeting in the New Senate Of
fee Building, four blocks away.
This is the newest transpol-
tation system adopted especial
ly for the AZ Senators with
Offices in the swank new build
ing. They turn to surface travel
since the proposed subway tun-
mel to link the building and the
Capitol is only half finished.
There's a buzzer code for the
three station wagons acquired
free from the General Services
Administration.
One ring means a Senator at
the Capitol wants a ride to the
Office Building. When he ar
rives in the building garage.
another wagon is rushed back
to the Capitol for the next call
Two rings mean a roll call.
For this, the driver of the Cap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

itol car heads back to the ga
rage. He joins his two fellow
drivers there to pick up Sena-
tors in a hurry to vote on the
floor.
Four rings mean adjourn
ment. That's the signal for the
three-wagon feet to line up at
the Capitol to haul Senators
back to the building.
A test today showed that sta
ton wagons, operated at an
estimated cost of $40 a day,
save Senators from one to two
minutes. A driver can deliver
a Senator from the Capitol door
to the garage in 3l2 minutes
if all four traffic lights along
the way are green.
If he refuses the station
wagon, a Senator can board a
subway car, ride as far as the
old Senate Office Building and
walk through tunnel the rest
of the way in six minutes.
The trip outside across the
Capitol grounds takes four
minutes for Senator walking
at the same pace.
BY next fall, Senators Of
their own personal knowledge
should be the best judges in
the country of short-haul
transportation systems. They'll
have another choice because
the tunnel from the new build
ing will furnish halfway serv-
ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

"a break-through for the
loneliest people in the world"
the af-blind-waS announced
today by Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare Arthur
S. Flemming.
1t is a new system OF COM
munication which anyone can
learn in a matter of moments.
THE system is not only as
easy as ABC, it is just about
foolproof," DIR. Fleming de-
clared.
He said it would be presented
to the World Council for the
Welfare of the Blind at its
meeting in Rome during July
The system consists simply
of tracing block letters, one on
top of another, on the palm of
the deaf-blind persons hand.
THE new system opens for
the deaf-blind a simple. ready
means of holding conversation
with anybody in the normal
world around them" DR.. Flem-
ming told a press conference.
1t can be used in any part Of
the world where the Roman
alphabet is used.
This new method now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

In their private conversation
few delegates contend that any
broader agreement with the
Russians is possible.
Indeed the meeting itself is
entirely the result of the Rus
sian threat to Berlin raised by
Premier Khrushchev last No
vember. If Mr.. Khrushchev
had not announced his plan
to abolish four-power control
in the city and invited the
Western. Allies to withdraw
their troops, the ministers
would not be here now. And if,
as the result of their meeting,
the danger to the city is with
drawn or even substantially
postponed, there are many who
would consider it surprisingly
successful.
Against this background the
storm of indignant protest that
has been stirred in the West
ern camp over the statement
of the official spokesman may
See GENEVA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
President Visits
Dulles in Hospital

President Eisenhower paid an
unannounced visit today to
former Secretary of State
Dulles, who is grayely i'll at
Walter Reed Army Hospital.
The President arrived at the
hospital shortly before noon
with several aides, including
his personal physician, Mai.
Gen. Howard McC. Snyder.
Contrary to custom, reporters
stationed at the White House
were not informed of the trip
in advance.
Press Secretary James C..
Hagerty's Office later would say
only that the President was
visiting Mr.. Dulles. The Presi-
dent spent about Is minutes in
Mr.. Dulles suite.
Mr.. Dulles, who is suffering
from cancer, took a turn for
the worse last week after con-
tracing pneumonia. He is re-
ported growing steadily weaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
ADVICE FOR SALE
More Marriage Counsel

with downcaSt eyes-looking as
depressed as ! was beginning to
feel. He urged me to read the
book, which he hadn't read
himself.
you see," he said, there
are a lot Of different people in
side the same person. Now,
the conscious mind is the ego
and the subconscious mind is
the i'd. Your ego tells you to
do one thing and your i'd an
other. It's very deep. And
there's the libido. That's the
life drive, the sex drive you
might call it. But the i'd covers
everything. No, I'd better look
that up. I'd like to get a def
milton myself"
He strobe across the room
to pick up the oxford Diction-
airy. He started to read aloud
the definition of the i'd. Then
he halted abruptly and put the
book away.
TOO technical" he NUT
tered, looking for a desk die
tionary. He studied the defini-
ton there and then read it
aloud.
Obviously inspired, he turned
to the rabbit ears Of his tele-
vision set.
Nov this scrollwork in the
middle is the i'd" he lectured
"And here pulling one spoke
of the antenna to the side) is
the libido. And here quilting
the other spoke upward as far
as it would go) is the ego. That
is over everything"
The psychological gobbledy-
COOK continued for the next 20
See ADVICE, Page B-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
71o Are Hurt
In Collision of
2 Ell Trains

CHICAGO, May 18 (AP).-
at least l19 persons were i'm
jured, two seriously, today in a
head tail collision of two
jammed rush hour elevated
trains carrying riders to down.
town Chicago.
The impact telescoped a
coach of one of the Logan
Square trains and threw stand
ing passengers to the floor like
tenpins.
Scores were treated at the
scene. Others were taken to
hospitals for treatment or ex-
animation.
A spokesman at st. Elizabeth
Hospital said later that the
number Of injured brought
there was "at least 80 and
probably more" But the
spokesman said there was some
duplication in the records of
admissions that was being
Strengthened out.
st. Mary of Nazareth Hos
pital said 81 injured were
brought there, but none was
believed in serious condition.
The collision Of the two s.
coach trains of all-steel con-
struction occurred when the
first train stopped after leav-
ing a station and was rammed
by the second.
There was no immediate ex-
PLANTATION of why the first
train stopped.
The crash occurred at 1900
Milwaukee avenue. at the
highest point of the northwest
elevated route and between the
Damen avenue and Western
avenue stations. The Ell struc-
ture there is as high as a
three-story building.
The motorman of the rear
train. Dominick Paris, was
trapped in his cab for more
than a half hour. He COM
planned of a leg injury. but
was able to walk unaided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
House Plans
TdxStudy With
Cut in Mind
Chairman Mills
Says Inquiry Will
Sturt November z
BY the Associated Press

Plans are being made today
for a congressional review Of
tax laws as a preliminary to
possible reduction of present
income tax rates.
Chairman Mills of the tax
writing House Ways and Means
Committee said an intensive
inquiry" will start next Novem-
Der 2 with the immediate OBJ
jective "a reduction in tax rates
without sacrificing revenues"
AS the first and major step
in tax reform, Mr.. Mills favors
broadening the taxable income
base so more people pay taxes
on more income BY subjecting
all income to a mere uniform
tax treatment Mr.. Mills says
individual tax relief is possible
without cutting down the over
all flow of tax dollars.
Mr.. Mills, in announcing
committee plans for a tax in
CURRY last night. said one of
the criticisms of the tax system
lis that not all income is treated
alike for tax purposes.
Large Sums Escape Tax
A great volume of personal
and corporate income. he said,
escapes taxation althogther
through exclusions or exemp-
ton from tax. through different
treatment because of the source
of income, and from what has
been described as other ''loop-
holes" in the law.
Personal income taxes now
range from a rate of 20 per
cent in the lowest income brac-
ket up to 81 per cent in the
millionaire bracket. Corpora
tons pay SO per cent of profits
in taxes.
Not all income is subject to
tax at ordinary rates. Capital
gains, for example. are treated
at a more favorable rate than
ordinary income. Also. some
foreign-earned income is ex-
empt. while mineral producers
are granted a depletion allow
ance excluding up to 27l2 per
cent of income from taxes.
Objective Is Fairness
Mr.. Mills said in a statement
that among other things there
should be "closer adherence to
the principle that equal incomes
should bear equal tax habili-
ties"
He said tax reform must have
the objective of distributing the
tax burden las closely as pos
sible with widely held standards
of fairness" and should permit
taxpayers to comply with the
law while making it easier for
the Government to admin
lister it.
And, he said, the tax system
should interfere as little as
possible with the free opera
ton Of business to channel
funds into their most produc-
tive uses. In other words, not
to encourage businessmen to
permit tax considerations to
govern their decisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
Second Of q Series


selors who meet all the quail
fications of their various pro-
LESSONS. And there are the
'public-supported social serv-
ice agencies which specialize
in family counseling.
But there are also people
Ihere-a growing number who
tinker with marriage problems
as efficiently as a day laborer
tinkers with an electronic COM
putor.
got involved with one Of
them to find out about the
marriage counselors who ad-
Ivertise their wares.
In my first session with him,
u had pictured myself as a
depressed, jittery wife who had
about decided on a divorce
because I was lonely and un-
happy in my marriage. I posed
as a woman who had had
suicidal thoughts and couldn't
work because / had suddenly
found myself unable to write
even my own signature.
On the theory that the first
session might have been pre-
liminary and we would get
down to cases in the second
session, I kept my second APP
pointment.
The counselor offered me an
overstuffed chair with broken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

KANSAS CITY, May Is
(AP.-Mrs. Harry S. Truman
underwent major surgery for an
undisclosed ailment at Research
Hospital today.
Her husband, former Presi-
dent Truman, was at the hos
pital as she was taken to the
operating room at 1920 am.
fTDTl. The operation started
40 minutes later, with DR.. Wal
lace Graham. the Humans
longtime family doctor. and
his associate, DR.. Philip d.
Reister, a general surgeon. in
charge. There was no indica-
ton how long surgery would
last.
Tom Faulkner, hospital in
formation officer, said doctors
declined to disclose the exact
nature of Mrs. Humans sur
gerry, but commented:
"They had her in here tthe
hospital for a series Of dag
nostic checks and decided as
long as she was in the hospi-
tai they would perform this
surgery today"
Mr.. Truman declined to Zee
either newsmen or photogra-
pliers while he waited for the
outcome of the operation.
A hospital spokesman de-
scribed the operation as major.
Mrs. Truman, who was "A
last February IS, entered the
hospital Thursday.