davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
CARD OF THANKS

MANY thanks to all my many
friends who sent cards, letters and
flowers while / was in the hospi-
tai at Sidney and Billings. These
were very much appreciated and
will long be remembered"
Mrs. Herb Hier
17-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13

CONTACT YOUR DOCTOR TO-
DAY FOR THOSE POLIO SHOTS.
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK.
TURNER DRUG l7-ltc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
River Report

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and muddy at Great Falls Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Tide Tables
Furnished By the United States Coast
and Geodetic SurveyI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

ssDistrict and vicinity-Fair,
0eler and less humid tonight;
low around 81. Mostly sunny
temorrow with moderate tenn
peratures and low humidity.
Virginia - Fair, cooler and
less humid tonight and tomor-
row. Low tonight in the COS
in. the southeast and 55-62 in
the west and north.
= Maryland - Fair and cooler
bnight; low, 6O-66 in the east
ard south and in the SOS in the
.lfsst. Sunny tomorrow with less
hitlnidity; high, 1926 in the
east and south and in the 70s
iusthe west.
y Lower Potomac and Chesa-
neake Bay-West or northwest
winds of 1920 tonight becom-
.ine- northerly at 1920 miles per
hour tomorrow. Fair weather.
Visibility 10 miles or more.
= Resort Forecasts
s~Long Island and New Jersey
MOSTLY sunny and rather
edol tomorrow; high in the 70s.
ocean Beaches - Mostly
SHINY and cool tomorrow; high,
1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

though Congress may cut the
totals in the regular depart
money bills below Mr..
Eisenhower's requests. he said
any savings there may be wiped
out by increases it votes in
authorizations for Treasury
borrowings.
Spending Dangers
Senator Dirksen likewise eau
toned that congressional ap-
proval Of some long-range
spending programs could
threaten future budgets.
If we get "a balance. the
lions share of the credit should
go to the President" the Re-
publican leader said. "The
President led the efforts to take
this issue to the country and
the country has responded.
Frankly, I have been sur
prised by the great response
we have had on the initiation
issue. 1t has been helped by
business advertising directed
at budget balancing.
Earlier in the year very few
people thought it would be pos
sible to balance the budget
But the President wasn't dis
couraged. He didn't retreat
and he didn't falter and the
country has shown 1t is be-
hind him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Temperatures for Yesterday
remperature.HumIdIty Index

LOWEST, III on JdhuaTy o dnu z.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High 81, at AIS pm.
Low 70, at 6.l5 am.
Temperature Humidity Index
The overwhelmingly index for
the Washington area is based on the
relationship between temperature and
humidity Ten per cent are uncom-
Portable when the index reaches 20;
half are uncomfortable at rs and
theoretically everyone at 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

would cover Federal employees
who between now and July /,
1860, when the program would
go into effect. were forced to
retire due to disability, layoffs,
etc.
The bill would continue
health insurance benefits to
present Government workers
and their families when the
employees retire at any time
after July /, 1860.
Government workers already
retired or who retire before
next July / would not be in
cluded in the health insurance
program. However, Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

WEATHER FORECASTIt will continue Northeast
while warming trend is indicated for the Plains and the Mississippi
Valley Southeast Southwest will continue
weather Scattered showers expected along the Georgia and South
Carolina Coass.-AP Wrephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

this request, instead retaining
the $3.50 basis whereby the
Government and It's employees
would split the cost Of the pre-
miums.
The bill provides both basic
and Catastrophe" types OF
health insurance for Govern
ment workers and their fami-
lies.
For this comprehensive pro-
lection, Federal workers would
pay $4.25 bi-weekly Cfor mar
ried male employees and mar
ried female employees with de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
JuryHaIted
BySickness
In Mack Case
BY the Associated Press

A District court jury today
suspended It's deliberations on
the conspiracy case against
Richard A. Mack and Thurman
r. Whiteside due to the illness
of a juror.
Judge Burnita S. Matthews
announced that the jury tenn
porarily halted deliberations at
1880 am, about 40 minutes
after resuming this morning.
The ailing juror is Joseph R.
Carroll, IS, of 56l5 Belt road
NV. Judge Matthews said she
was advised that Mr.. Carroll
had suffered a stomach upset
during the night.
Deliberate Five Hours
The jury deliberated five
hours and Is minutes yesterday
without reaching a verdict. 1t
quit for the night at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Carroll was able to join
the other II jurors when they
resumed at $50 am. He became
i'll again and was taken to the
dispensary in the courthouse.
Judge Matthews sent word to
the Jurors that for the time be-
ing they were not to conduct
any deliberations unless all IL
were present.
The judge asked. opposing
counsel whether they would be
willing for deliberations to be
resumed by II jurors. The chief
prosecutor in the case. J. Frank
Cunningham. promptly an
nounced that the Government
had no objection.
Nicholas ]. Chase, Mr.. Mack's
chief counsel. said he was in
clined to object but wanted
time to consult with other de-
Tense attorneys and with Mr..
Mack and Mr.. Whiteside.
Eleven jurors could return a
valid verdict only If both sides
agreed. Otherwise, a unani-
nous verdict of all IL jurors is
required.
Mr.. Mack is a former mem
Der of the Federal Communica-
tons Commission, Mr.. White
side is a wealthy Miami attor-
ney. They were accused Of
conspiring to rig a four-Way
contest for Miami's TV Chan
mel 10 permit in favor of Public
Service Television, Inc, a Ma
tional AirlineS subsidiary.
The indictment alleged Mr..
Whiteside, directly and through
two Florida corporations,
Stembler Sheldon Insurance
Agency and Andar, Inc, fed
money to Mr.. Mack to in
f1uence his vote in favor of
Public Service.
Judges Instructions
Judge, Matthews told the
jury not to concern itself with
the merits of four applications
for the Channel 10 permit. And
she said it didn't matter
whether Mr.. Mack's vote was
decisive IN winning the permit
for Public Service.
The questions for the jury
to decide. she said, were
whether Cd Mr.. Mack and Mr..
Whiteside entered into a con-
spiracy to win the award for
Public Service; ~ Mr.. Mack
voted in consideration of
money and other financial
favors from Mr.. Whiteside:
90 Mr.. Whiteside corruptly
influenced or corruptly en-
deavored to influence Mr..
| Mack'S vote,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

Cn4e1 Sepatorlal advocate OF
Economy, disagreed on that
point in a separate interview.
He said that rising revenues
rather than actions by either
the President or the Democratic
pohgress-will account for any
balance reached.
Presidents Hopes
! Mr.. Eisenhower told his news
conference yesterday he is
working not only to balance his
~ billion budget for the cur
Esht fiscal year but to build a
surplus from which the coun-
SrS can start paying something
pit its debt.
Senator Byrd tabled this as
y s1audable objective. But he
SAID any balance is going to be
Might one, with little surplus
ffem which to make debt pay
ments.
tsFIf the budget is balanced,
Bird l think it may be, it will
bAbalanced by increases in rev.
er1ue brought about by i'm
proved business. conditions, !"
Senator Byrd said. Il would
afse to see it brought about by
reduction in expenses because
that is the solid way to do it..
Yeu can't always depend on the
Adward trend in tax receipts
helng sustained" ..~
. Senator Byrd said that even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Cowherd Elected

RICHMOND. July 2 (AP).-
The new chairman of the Vir-
ginia State Board of Agricul-
ture and immigration is Rode
rick G. Cowherd of Gordons-
vile. Mr.. Cowherd is a cattle
farmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
The FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
House Monpo,werUnit
To Probe 3 Agencies
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star Stan Writer

The House committee Federal manpower will hold
hearings this month the personnel activities policies
of three large Government agencies.
The three the General Services Administration the
International Cooperation Administration and the once
Civil and Defense Mobilization.
Representative Davis Democrat Of Georgia. chairman Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
BYRD, Dirksen Hopeful
of Balanced Budget
~
Nv the Associated Press

Senators Drksen Republican of Illinois, and Harry Byrd
Democrat of Virginia agreed today there good chance that
the Federal budget will balanced this year.
- Senator Drksen the Senate Republican leader said hat
this result is achieved President Esenhow will deserve the
Tons share of the credit.
- Senator Byrd chairman of the Finance Committee and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

pendent husbands and chill
drenD, $3.50 for married women
with non-dependent husband
and children, and $l.75 for
single employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

the House Civil Service sub
committee on manpower utili-
zation, said the hearings would
cover three major areas:
/. II the agencies put into
effect during the past fiscal
year the Q per cent personnel
cut ordered by President Eisen-
hover.
2. What they are doing about
keeping down the number OF
higher-grade jobs and the at
tendant higher salaries.
3. Explain the use Of private
Arms and consultants to do the
work historically performed by
civil service employees. Also the
practice Of contracting out
custodial work to industry.
Mr.. Davis said the three
agencies have had a marked
tendency" to keep expanding
their employment and to con-
tract work out to industry that
should be done by Federal en-
ployes.
The GSA hearings will be
held July Is. ICA hearings on
July % and OCDM hearings on
July 20.
HEALTH INSURANCE
OKAYED - Meanwhile, the
Senate Civil Service Committee
has approved the bill to provide
low-cost health insurance to.
Government workers and their
families.
Significantly, the vote was
unanimous, although Senator
Carlson, Republican of Kan
sas, the groups ranking minor
ity member, asked for and re-
ceived permission to file a sepa-
rate report.
The administration still feels
that the estimated $3.50 million
cost of the bill to the Govern
ment is too high. 1t wants the
cost trimmed to about 500 mil
lion a year.
The administration has 9TH
er objections to the bill, but
the main one is concerned with
cost.
The bills sponsors. Senators
Johnston Of South Carolina and
Neuberger Of Oregon, both
Democrats. are hoping that the
Senate will act on the bill later
this month.
Asked if he thought the bill
would become law this year,
Senator Johnston quipped:
You better ask the House Civ
il Service Committee about
that"
The House group has not yet
scheduled hearings on the
health insurance bill, although
some of it's members undoubt-
eddy will try to get Chairman
Murray to set a date when the
group holds its next meeting.
The committees next meeting
is scheduled for July Is, but it
probably will meet sooner since
its regularly scheduled meeting
for today was postponed be-
cause many members had al
ready left for the holiday week
end.
The Senate committees bill
would make the health insur-
ance program for Government
workers and their families ef-
fective July /, 1860.
The bill is virtually the same
as was approved by the Senate
Civil Service subcommittee on
health insurance several weeks
ago.
Several changes were made.
The advisory council, which
would consult with the Civil
Service Commission periodically
and recommend any changes it
felt were necessary in the pro-
gram, would have three en-
ploye union representatives on
it instead of one as previously
provided for. The Senate group
originally had included chair
men of the House and Senate
Civil Service Committee on the
council. but dropped this after
the administration complained
that this would conflict with
the separation of powers Of the
executive branch and Congress.
Also, the full committees bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Cape Hatteras Area-Partly
cloudy and cooler tomorrow;
high, "a.
Skyline Drive-Mostly sunny
and cooler tomorrow; high,
70-74. Visibility excellent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
EMPLOYE PREMIUMS =

Chairman Johnston disclosed
chat the administration had
asked the committee to approve
a provision whereby Govern
ment employees would pay two
thirds Of the cost Of the pre-
miums and the Government
one third.
But the committee ignored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

Johnston said the Senate group
was making a study of the cost
involved and would come up
with legislation TO include those
already retired.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18
coasuIoei6n de
songre Mcfu q
Una EstUdionte

La senorita Linda S. Morris,
estudiante de la Escuela Supe-
rior de Miami, murio debido a
uha fuerte coagulaci6n de SAN
gre que hubo de pasarle a ira
yes del sistema respiratorio.
Linda tenia II amos de edad
y era vecina de la Gale 5a. NV.
2239 de esta ciudad. Ella hacia
2 semanas que venia padecien-
do de infecciones a la gargan-
Ia y catarros. ash como tambien
parecia etar sufriendo de no
muy buena circulation de la san
gre. Esta nina era una actiya
cantante coral y formaba par
te de un grupo dramatico de
la Escuela donde ella asistia.
Tenia en- mente ell estudio de
Artes Dramaticas cuando pasa-
"a al College. Sus padres Sr. y
Sra de Fred Morris vinieron con
toda la familia hace 5 amos pro-
cedentes de Huntington, West
Virginia.
Los servicios funebres estan
a cargo de la Calvary Baptist
Church con todas las formali-
dades de los actos necrologicos.
Su entierro sera efectuado ell
ssbado, dia II a las cuatro de
la tarde.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18

clones fue un Ministro Anglcano que mas tarde lego a
ser sacerdote catoico. Ell Rev. Paul James Francis, era un
Ministro Anglicano sincere. I'm buen da perdi6 ell tren
en- una pequena cudad y tuvo que esperar durante varias no.
rs. Comenzo a recorrer la ciudad y tropez6 con una Iglesia
Catolica. Entr6 en- ella y una vez dentro, la fluctuante lam.
para del Sagrario lie atrajo hacia ell altar, donde Sc arrodi-
Ito y volco SUI alma en- oracion sincera ante Dios. Cuando
salio de la Iglesia, en- SUI alma Sc habia despertsdo un deseo
sincere de seguir la verdad ALA donde Sc encontrara. Una
vez en- SUI casa, comenzo a pasar largos ratios en- SUI Bibliote.
ca, revisando libros y mas libros. No paso mucho tempo
sin que pidiera Ell ingreso en- la Iglesia Catoica.
La Union de todas las Igesias"!. -, que objective tan
pello. Hay muchas lglesiaS que Sc dicen de Cristo y Jesu-
crlsto no fundo una multitud de Igesias, sino tan solo Una
que solamente puede ofrecer los medios de Redenci6n que
FL deposito en- ella. En- NADIA insisti6 tanto Jesucristo como
en- la unidad de la fe. Ell habla de SUI Iglesia como de una
fam1ia, un rebano, una ciudad, un RENO. Ell edifica SUI
lgiesla sobre I'm fundamento, la roca que es Pedro. Ell desig-
ma un Supreme Pastor para que alimente sus oveias v guar.
de Ell rebano y a este Pastor Ell lie da las 1laves del RENO
de los Cielos. En- la vispera de su Passion, Ell hace objeto es-
pecial de su oraci6n esta unidad de fe".... para que sean
uno =" 10. It'll.
Recalcando esta unidad de fe San Pablo escribe: COS
ruego, pues 20, Ell prisionero del Senior, que procedAis cuaI
convene a la vocaci6n que fuisteis Iamados mostran-
docs sohcitos por mantener la unidad del espirhu con ell
vinculo de la paz -. Tn solo Senior, una sofa fe I'm soIo
Bautismo". Eph. 4, 16.
Ell deseo de Jesucristo de 0un solo rebaho Y lin solo PAS.
tor, debe punzarnos a todos los que creemos en- FL v lie ANA.
mos. Cada alma fuera de la Iglesia visible es un Pablo en-
potencia, pero Sc necesita la gracia para ganarlo v la Rracia
normalmente viene pr la oraci6n. San Agustin dice que
no hubiera habido un San Pablo, sino hubiera habido un Els.
teban que rogara por'el. 81, debemos orar y orar con una
oracion impregnada de carload que no conozca barreras:
"Nosotros amaremos -escribe ell Cardinal Montini- a nues-
tros amigos y tambien a nuestros enemigos: amaremos q
los Catollcos y amaremos a los ~Cismaticos, a los Protestan.
ties, a los MusulmaneS, a los paganos, a los ateos, a los in.
diferentes -. No queremos que ningin hombre sea nuestro
enemlgo. Nosotros amaremos como ell Coraz6n de Cristo".
Senior, 81 has fundado Una Iglesia, haz que 20 la desee,
81 la deseo, la buscare,
81 la busco, la encontrare,
81 la encuentro, la eonocerS,
81 la conozco, la amare,
81 la amo, la servire,
81 la Sirvo, me premiaras eternamente.
Rev. ANTONIO S. DE NAvARRETE
Corpus Christi Catholic Church
Misa con sermon en- Espanol:
Todos los Domingos a las 1855.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18
Lfneas Aereus
ouieren oeupar
NUevos Oficinos

Tres lineas aereas domesticas
y catorce lineas internacionales
quieren mover sus oficinas a la
nueva Terminal Aerea de la
Gale 20 ell dia 4 de febrero pro-
ximo, dijo del Director de las
Autoridades del Aeropuerto In
ternacional, George Nc Sherry,
aver viernes.
En- la information de McShe.
rry la Terminal estara lista para
comenzar las Operaciones a par
tfr del % de enero y va estan
en- condolences de trasladarse
las siguientes Companies: Pan
American World Anyways, Natio-
nal Airlines, Northwest Airlines,
y Dispatche Service Inc.
Ciertas discrepancies y comen-
tarios han surgido entire los d.
rigentes de las Lineas Aereas y
McSherry porque este ultimo d.
10 con anterioridad que la Ter
minal Aerea estaria lista para
trasladase a ella a partir del dia
Is de enero.
La Eastern Air Lines y la Del
ia Air Lines Sc mudaran para
de afirmaba, cinicamente,
ell nuevo edificio alrededor del
dia Is de febrero o quizas mas
tarde, segun information obte-
nida por voceros de las mismas.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18
LICITACION PARA UN
TRAMO De CARRETERA

Ell Departments de Carrete-
ras y Caminos del Estado de la
Florida abrio licitaciones para
la construction de I'm tramo de
carretera de % cuadras de lar
go que comprende ell paso de
Palmetto.
Las proposiciones deben ser
presentadas ell dia 20 de enero.
Ell presupuesto tiene que cubrir
un paso superior sobre la Gale
Flagler del Oeste y un cruce
de trebol sobre la avenida n y
Tamiami Trail, ruta esta por
donde pasara Ia nueva super
carretera.
va en- estos momentos estan
bajo construction ell tramo que
comprende desde la NV 18th
Street norte, de IL intersection,
hasta Ia US. 81.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18
Precios EspeciaIes 0frece a
Univerdfarios Ell Playhouse"
Ultima Semuno de la Presentation
del Destoeodo Actor Frank Loveioy

La graciosisima comedia "a
Hole in the Head" Gun Hoyo
en- la Cabeza) en- que Sc descu-
bre la trama e interioridades
en- ell manejo de un pequeno
hotel de Miami Beach y cuyo
papei principal esta a cargo de
Frank Lovejoy, comienza su Sc
gunda semana de presentacio-
mes en- ell Coconut Grove Play
house.
Esta obra teatral, estupenda-
mente presentada por ell Direc-
tor del Playhouse, ST.. Owen
Phillips, continuara hasta ell sa-
bado "a de enero, con matinees
los microbes y sabados.
Para la function de la noche
del lanes 19 de enero, los es-
tudiantes y profesores de la Uni
versidad de Miami podran COM
prar dos entradas por ell precio
de una. Para la function de los
viernes, tambien podran COM
p1arse dos entradas por ell pre-
clio de una, pero en- este dia Sc
"a solamente para los estudian-
ties. Las entradas pueden reco-
gerse en- la taquilla del teatro
los tunes o viernes, despues de
las cuairo de la tarde. Los es-
tudiantes con tarjetas de iden-
tiflcaci6n deben presentar dos
tarJetas para poder adquirir sus
dos entradas.
"Visit To a Small Planet,
Vista a un Pequeno Planeta)
con Reginald Gardiner a la ca
beza del reparto, sera la siguien.
te obra teatral a presentarse en-
Ell Cocunut Grove Playhouse
Theater, comenzando ell lunes
rs de enero por dos semanas
consecutivas. Esta obra fue es.
crita por ell joven y brillante
autor Gore Vidal, y SUI estreno
Sc llevo a cabo en- una presen,
tacion especial para Televisi6n
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18

cional de s1,25o.0Oo para orga-
nizar una cadena de estaciones
de television que cubra TODD ell
estado de la Florida, con ell mis-.
mo proposito de producer esos
programs educativos.
ia Comision de Presupues.
tos del estado de la Florida, diio
ell Gobernador Collins, cha lie
vado a cabo estudios en- ell sen.
lido de adoptar estos programs
educativos por television, mu-
cho -antes que 10 hicieran otros
estados, y estos otros estados
tarde o temprano haran 10 que
la Florida comenz6 en- ell ano
1887.
Fuentes bien informadas ase.
guran que en- la petieion de d.
cho presupuesto Sc incluyeron
100000 adicionales para que ell
Canal 2 de Miami pueda exten.
der los s~ervicios de los progra.
mas educativos hasta Fort Lau.
derdale Y West Palm Beach.
Los gastos estimados para lie.
var a cabo este proyecto duran.
te Ell ano fiscal 1959-6O son como
sigue:
Sistema regulator micro-onda
Gainesville Tallahassee $270,O00;
sistema de interconexion entire
Miami, Fort Lauderdale y West
Palm Beach $1O0, 900; sistema re.
gulador de micro-onda Gaines.
vile, Palatka, Daytona Beach
$l05,OO0; sistema regulator de
micro-onda Tallahassee, Marian.
ma, Panama City, Pensacola
S105,000; micro-onda o conexion
por cable entire Florida A. & M
y ell estudio del canal II, $4,000
Sc hacen proyectos para cons.
truir en- ell aho 1960-61:
Sistema regulator micro-onda
para Daytona Beach, Orlando,
Condado Brevard y West Palm
Beach $225, 900; y un sistema re.
gulador de micro-onda tambien
para Gainesville, Ocala, Tampa.
$225,000.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18
Gran AUmento
de PobIoeion

Otra indication de la rapidez
con que crece la ciudad de Mia
mi Sc supo cuando Ell Sr. Di-
rector de Correos, Sr. Eugene
M. Dunlap dio a conocer las ci.
fras por ell ano de 1858.
Durante ell ano de 1858 la cir
culaci6n a traves de Miami as
cendi6 a 1856, 939.6s, o sea,
un AS por ciento de aumento
sobre ell ano de 1857.
No podemos considerar que ell
incremento Sc debe al aumento
del 8.2 or ciento en- la elavora-
ci6n de las tarifas que tuvo
efecto en- agosto del ano pasado,
pero aun despues de descontado
ell aumento en- tarifa, ell creci-
miento en- circulation es de So
Dor ciento.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18
.Misas y Oradiones por las
vlctimas del Terror Roio
Ordena Arzobispo Hurley
Explosion de un Tanque
de easoIina Causa
IncendiO en- un BoIe

I'm bote pesquero Sc incendi6
al explotar su tanque de gasoli-
ma. Ell case oeurrio exactamente
al sur de la 10 Causeway v Ba-
hia del Norte en- las dltimas no
ras de aver viernes. Habia solo
una persona a bordo llamado
Bud Cashier quien viendo que
ell bare ose incendiaba Sc lanz6
al aqua y nadando tuvo la buena
suerte de llegar a la costa sin
peligro para SUI vida.
Cashier explica que una bora
mas tarde de haber ocurrido la
explosion SUI barc6 de 80 pies
de largo quedaba hecho cenizas
flotando sobre las aguas de la
bahia. Agreg6 que SUI barco era
de un solo motor y en- ell che
queo rutinario Sc dio cuenta que
la preston de aceite bajaba cons
tantemente y de subito ell motor
dej6 de funcionar, al mismo
tempo que comenzaban a salir
llamaradas de fuego del peque-
no compartments donde esta 81
tuado ell motor. Entonces a pc
sar de SUI turbacion y viendo
que no podia sofocar las llamas,
giro ell tim6n del barco tratan-
do que Sc alejara de la costa y
acto seguido 81 Sc lanz6 a las
aguas de la bahia. Solo Sc habia
alejado unos cuantos metros de
su barco cuando surgio 10 que
Ell esperaba, la explosion que hi
20 desaparecer ell barco, bajo
la furia de las llamas. Hudson
amigo de Cashier lie esperaba
en- la orilla de la bahia, pues va
ambos tenian planeado sacar Ell
barco del aqua y pintarle ell
fondo, ash como hacerle repara-
clones.
Segun Sc estima ell barco to-
MIA I'm valor de 100000 pero
solo estaba asegurado en- unos
SIS, $4,000.