davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-15
Por ell Mundo
del Cine

NGRID G declar6:
la felicidad es una cosa que
depende de dos condolences:
buena salud y mala memoria.
Por Suerte 20 poseo ambas'.
MARITIME CAROL, al regre-
sar de una temporada de repo-
so en- Venecia, escribi6 esta es-
quela a SUI ex esposo: "He re-
cuperado la algeria de vivir.
Vuelvo mas bonita que nunca
y quiero demostrar que sligo
siendo la numero uno a los que
me habian enterrado prematu-
ramente".
ROBERT YOUNG, uno de los
pocos matrimonios estables de
Hollywood tiene 25 amos de ca
sado y es padre de cuatro nj
mas, Carol Anne, Barbara, Be-
tty Lou y Kathy, que cuenta
ocho amos de edad.
A GRETA GARBO Sc lie vic
dando un paseo por Central
Park hace unos dias. "La Es-
finge" sigue tan solitaria como
siempre.
BESIDE que Sofia Loren aban-
dono los sets italianos, MARI
SA ALLASIO es la glamour
girl" ndmero uno de este sep
timo arte. AL solo anuncio de
una pelicula que la incluye en-
su reparto Sc agotan las locali-
dades,
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-15
LA AUREOLA

I'm enfermo Sc aueJa de fuer.
tes dolores de cabeza. FL int.
%rrogatorio del medico da como
resultado que ell paciente no be-
be, no fuma, come moderada.
mente, no sale nunca por la no.
che, no comete ningun exceso.
En- una palabra: es la suya una
vida no es possible mas ejemplar.
En- vista de 10 cual ell medico
formula ell diagn6stico:
--Veo claramente de que Sc
trata. Su aureola es I'm POGO pc
quena y lie aprieta.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-15

Las ostras muertan han de
consumIrse en- seguida y deben
e~xclulrse de ulteriores prepare
clones porque Sc d~escomponen
con gran rapideZ.
Hesperides eran las ninfas
que con la ayuda de Laden,
dragon de Glen cabezas, guar
daban las manzanas de orc que
Juno entrego a Jupitar.
Fl corte del cabello no esti-
mula su crecimiento. Hay quien
"pela" a sus hijos en- la Green
cha de que Sc fortalece la raiz.
Despues de la tercera opera
cion contra las arrugas la piel
no cede mucho porque ha per-
dido e%lasticidad; no Sc contrae
tanto y las cicatrices internas
anterlores ayudan a sostenerla.
u
Palmira, nombre de origen
latino, significa ia ciudad de las
palmas" Celebre y grande ciu-
dad fundada poi Solomon en-
Siris que fue destruida mas de
una veZ.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-15

EDWARD ACOSTA, de la
Fuerza A6rea de los Estados
UnidOs, lego de Lakeland,
Texas, a pasar una cOrta tenn.
pOrada con sHs familiares, an.
ties de cOntinuar viaje a la ba.
Sc de Clearview, Florida, a
dOnde ha sidO trasladado. Ed.
ward es hiio de Hernaldo v
Josefina AcOsta, de d%istingui.
da familia cOlOmbiana, y muy
estimadOs en- los circulos his.
panOs de esta ciudad. Feliz
estadia y buen viaje lie desea.
mos.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-15
Datos Interesantes

La estatua de Noises de Mi
guel Angel mide ass metros,
que equivalen a la altura de
I'm hombre de unos tres metros
y medic. Sc dice que SUI autor
al verla tan perfecta lie did un
golpe en- la rodilla gritandole:
"iHabla!".
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-15
Jocosidad e5

-GQuiza cafe?
Jun vase de porto?
NO porto.
-GTal vez whisky con soda?
No soda.
, 1959-12-08

LEoNA ARNE SCHOOL OF DANCE
presents a Dancing Revue
HARRY SKARRY AT DANCING SCHOOL
Wednesday Dec. l6 at 500 pm. (matinee) and $50 pm.
al ne Christiansted High School Audtorium
and at
The Claude o. Mafkce School % Frederi<sfed
at 500 pm Cmatinee) and at $50 pm, Friday Dec. 18th, 1859
Matinee tickets for children $O35 IS Adult tickets, all shows $lOO
, 1959-12-08

engines other than cupboard motors,
launches, naotorboats, firearms, an1rnu-
& milton and bicycles ...s.......... s.. 1920
II. Pneumatic tires, inner tubes and solid
tires for motor vehicles, cigars; cigar
cites and tobacco ... ......:..., 5o
III. Clocks, watches, siIverware, jeWelry,
cameras, projectors, all leather goods
IL other than shoes, perfumes, cupboard
E1}gs motors, and all other articles, goods,
merchandise and commodities, other
- than f~oodstufs, coal and fuel oil (wheth-
er for domestic consumption, bunker
TT ing or other purposes and animal feeds,
poultry feeds and commercial ferti-
lizers 800.
~. Drugs, medicines, clothing 2o
Provided, that the value of articles, goods, merchandise
and commodities disposed of in the course of export trade
to purchasers who shall take delivery and actual posses
sion outside Of the Virgin Islands of the United States
shall be excluded from the calculation Of the excise tax;
and provided further, that the value Of articles, goods,
merchandise and commodities sold to the Government of
the Virgin Islands, or any of its departments, agencies,
authorities or instrumentaities, shall also be excluded
from the calculation Of the excise tax.
d) For the purpose of this chapter, the value of arti-
cles, goods, merchandise and commodities brought into
the Virgin Islands for disposition in the course OF trade or
business shall be the net invoice value, not including
charges, plus a mark-up of five 800 per cent. The excise
tax shall be computed on this value at the rate set forth in
subsection la1 Of this section. For the purpose of this tax,
the value Of all other articles, goods, merchandise and
commodities shall be the selling price charged in the
course Of trade or business by the person taxed.
az Where an article is sold more than once in the
course Of trade or business, its value shall be included in
the excise tax calculation, under this section, of the manu-
~facturer, importer, or other first seller in the Virgin
Islands.
Go be continued
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-16

Marc Burr, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marc Burr. Is spending
two weeks visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. B. H. Snyder in Newark,
O. Mrs. Snyder is MIS-
Burr's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Bur-
CESS and Mr.. and Mrs. Marc
Burr recently celebrated
their wedding anniversaries
by attending the Packard TIL
eatre in Warren where they
saw 1.-THE Seven Year Itch. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cam
field and Mr.. and Mrs. Clau-
de Garfield returned Monday
from a weeks vacation to
winchester, Mass, W h e + e
they visited the formers da-
/ lighter and son in law, Mr.,
and Mrs. Edward H c ks
(Kaye Canfield) and their
two children, Susan 11a. and
Patricia Ann, who is fiv
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-16

H. Mrs. Mary Dempsey Mr..
Paul Borick, and Mrs. Ida
Borick all of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Ida Borick had spent 3
weeks vacationing with her
niece Mrs. Harold Ash. 9th
er visitors of the day, which
ended with a family picnic,
were Mr.. and Mrs. A n d y
Nadack of Chardon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Nadack and IA
mily of Warren, and NJ /.
william Nadack. Twenty two
were present.
Sunday, July 5, Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Orland Ash and family
of Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Newberry and Joan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Roberts,
Mrs. Ward Roberts and Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Gabor all OF
Chardon enjoyed a pot luck
supper at the home OF Mr,
and Mrs. Harold Ash.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-16

of Alexandria, Va, brought
his mother Mrs. Dan Hoyt
and his niece Ann Gay Pome-
roy home to Chardon We'd
nesday. They have been IN
Virginia since the first week
in June.
Mrs. Clyde Pomeroy has
acquired an early picture OF
the court house. The picture
shows the court house when
it was nearly completed. The
photo shows some small trees
in the front yard. A white
fence surrounds the park
Mrs. Pomeroy got the pic :
ture from Mrs. Minnie Co.
well of Mantua whose father
was one of the court house
carpenters.
Fourth of July weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har
old Ash were Mr.. and Mrs
John Borick of Camden, N
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-16

months old. On the way to
Massachuttes they stopped in
Montrose and Hartford, Pa,
to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Riordan
and children of Tecumsek,
Mich, stopped in Chardon
Monday to see Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gore while on their way
on a trip east.
Next week, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Garfield will have
their other three grandchil-
dren. Dickie, Dori and Dottie
Fisher. visiting them from
Painesville, while their par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Richard
Fisher are on vacation.
| william Molzon son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Molzon OF
Claridon has won 1st place
award for Ohio and regional
award in the Fisher B o d
Craftsman Guild Contest in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-16

the senior division. This plac-
es his entry in the national
competition. Bill is a 1856
graduate of Chardon h il g h
school and was presented a
check for S150.00, a sports
coat, and an expense paid
three day trip to the nation
al convention in Detoit on
July %. He is a student at
Fisher Body Technical Insti-
tute at Flint, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Can :
field. Of 236 North Hambden
ST., entertained the Spencer
family reunion at their home
last Sunday.
In a letter received from
Mrs. Zula A. Troutner, now
of Oakland, Calf, she says
that she still enjoys n e W
from the "old home town"
via the Record.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Hoyt
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-16
s-THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO, JULY 16, 1859


Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Arm :
strong were in Pittsburgh on
Tuesday and Wednesday at
tending a druggists conven-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Burr,
with their five year old grand
daughter, Marcia, left Tues
day afternoon to visit their
daughter and son in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D u n :
baugh and their children in
Arlington, Va. They will re-
turn home the end of t h e
| week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-16
By BETTY GORE

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cata-
lano and daughters, Suzanne
and Jane of Woodville, Ohio,
spent the weekend at TIL e
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F..
Kaye, Goodrich ct.
Mrs. Tilda Henning, a for
mer Chardon resident, n o W
living with her daughter Mrs.
Joseph Catalano of w O o d.
vile, spent the past three
weeks at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. william Palssi. and
visiting other friends here.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-16
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice Is herby given that
Helen Eichhorn, OF 2960 Sher-
man Road, Chesterland, OH
10, will file her petition in
the Probate Court of said
County, praying for an order
of said Court authorizing the
change of her name I r Q m
Helen Eichhorn to H n
zehr. Said petition will be
for hearing before said Court
on the 18th day Of August,
1859, at 10 o'clock, AM, or
as soon thereafter as tn e
Court may hear the same.
Helen Eichhorn
BY: Thrasher 81 Dins
more, her attorneys.
1c28.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-16

Subscribe and Save!
Evening star., 1959-06-04
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
81 star stan Writer

NEW YORK. June ALL
ways hanging over the control
Ter is the threat of major dis
aster should he make even the
slightest error in judgment or
fail to make perfect calcula-
tions.
With this reminder Of the
awesome responsibility resting
with the Nations air traffit
controllers. electronic CON-
puter help came to them Of
ficially yesterday.
David D. Thomas, director OF
the Federal Aviation Agency's
Buerau of Air Traffic Manage
ment, officially commissioned
the big black box" at Idlewilt
Airport.
A similar one is In operation
at National Airport In WASH
ington, taking over the routine
arithmetical functions of the
controller with an accuracy
and speed impossible with the
human brain and hand.
Simple to Look At
To the eye of the laymar
the Remington Rand Univ =
computer resembles little mo.
than great filing cabinets with
twinkling lights.
There the resemblance ends.
Briefly. this is what the COM
puter does
Some 80 minutes before a
plane leaves the boundaries Of
an FAA center's control area,
the center must relay all in
formation concerning the
flight to the center in the next
area.
1t is partly to speed the flow
of such information that the
Univac system is being adapted
for use in air traff1c control.
During flights, each position
SIX" over which the plane flies
will be recorded by the COM
puter. and as conditions
change. the computer will au-
tomatically up-date the in
formation.
Five TO Be Installed
Leased by the Government
for a figure approaching $20.-
600 per month for a 30-day.
16-hour-a-day use rate, the
New York and Washington
Evening star., 1959-06-04
Five TO Be Installed
Union Told
Pay Back
Dues, Fees
By the Associated Press

A New York local Of the
Operating Engineers Union was
ordered today to repay union
dues and other money col
lected from a group of its mem
bers for about two years.
The National Labor Rela-
tions Board ruled the money
had been "exacted" by Long
Island IN. " Local 1873 of
the Operating Engineers from
employees of the Nassau and
Suffolk Contractors Association
under what the board called
an illegal closed shop contract.
The local was once headed
by William c. De Koning, who
went to prison on extortion
charges. His son, William, jr.,
was named president to sue
coed him.
The boards ruling was
unanimous.
The repayments viii be sub
stantial, but the total is not
yet known. The union and the
Long Island employers were
ordered to make financial rec
ords available for auditors to
figure out the amounts due. The
ruling did not state the num-
Der of workers involved.
The board also ruled that a
non-association company, the
Eastern Fireproofing Co.. Inc.
Wakefield, Mass, must join the
union in refunding dues. fee
and assessment collections TO
Eastern's employees.
The Taft-Hartley Law bans
closed shop agreements. under
which only union members may
be hired by an employer.
The NLRB ruled that hence
forth 1t will not require proof
that dues collected under an
illegal closed shop agreement
we're exacted. The ELRB said
it will be sufficient in the future
to show only that such an IL
legal hiring arrangement exists.
Evening star., 1959-06-04

Long had quieted down and his
thinking and speaking were
very clear.
At the same time. Mrs. w. M.
Knott Of Many, La. the Gov
ernor's sister. indicated his in
clination was TO be In touch
with the political scene In his
State.
He knows what should be
DONE" said Mrs. Knott. who Ia
visiting him regularly. "fIii
friends are cooperating"
In the Louisiana capital
Baton Rouge, legislators split In
their camps Of opinion on Gov
Evening star., 1959-06-04

Longs political future. But
while there was doubt as TO Il
and when he would return, no.
body moved to challenge hi,
leadership.
"The people around me know
that ! expect the Governor tc
come back" Acting Gov. Lethei
Frazar said.
And he emphasized this 10y.
atty when he followed Gov
Longs footsteps to announce
his intent to veto q tee"herl
pay bill.
In the Legislature, Senator
lB. B. Rayburn, In an eifcly
Evening star., 1959-06-04
Potomac River Cruises
On Yucht to Begin

A new two-hour cruise OF
Washington Harbor and the
Potomac River on the luxury
yacht Diplomat will begin to-
morrow, the Wilson Line Of
Washington, Inc, has an
nounced.
The 350-pasSenger vessel,
available for evening charters
for private parties. will sail at
10:30 am. and 2:30 pm. daily.
Evening star., 1959-06-04
Gov. Long Still Viewed
As Louisiono's Boss

the 63-year-old Long might
recover. possibly. within three
months.
II was the first ofiicial spec
ulation on how long the Cover
nor might be out Of action.
Physicians added to the pic
ture by reporting that Gov,
Evening star., 1959-06-04

hold the pro-Long faction to-
gether. made q guarded an
nouncement that his name had
been mentioned as leader Of the
Long forces.
But Senator Rayburn. the
administration Senate leader.
was quick to add that he would
step UP only II Gov. Long was
unable TO return.
There we're also reports that
the Governors nephew, Sem
ator Russell Long, Democrat
Of Louisians, wanted to sue
ceed his uncle in office.
Evening star., 1959-06-04

into traffic control centers at
Pittsburgh. Cleveland and Bos-
ton.
They do not replace the
human. who Job still remains
to make the control decisions
which keep traffic separated
enroute and approaching the
busy air terminals.
Rather, they will be used
to relieve the controller Of his
bookkeeping chores and ma
terially lessen the mental stress
and fatigue involved In con-
trolling Jet age traffic.
Evening star., 1959-06-04

GALVESTON. Tex. June 4
(AP).--Ailing Gov. Earl X.
Long. though down. can't be
counted out Of the Louisiana
political picture today.
Attending doctors at the
John Sealy Hospital here said
Evening star., 1959-06-04
Univoc Computer Helps
Air 7 Troffic Controllers

computers are the first two Of
five which will be installed be-
fore the end of summer.
Others are scheduled TO 60
, 1959-05-21
Two ST. Thomus-
Puerto Rico Girls
Series Set

The Ponce Sports Associa-
ton has informed the Saint
Thomas Raiders Girls Club
that the voIeyball and softball
girl teams from that city will
visit st. Thomas on the week
end of June 10 to 81 for a.
series of games. The Raiders
were guests of the Poncenas
last March, according to an ar
ticle in the Home Journal by
Julio Francis Edwards.
Arrangements are also I'M
der way for the first visit Of
the St. Thomas Girls Clippers
team to Puerto Rico in July.
They are to play volley ball
at the Sigma Fraternity Club
court with the Mu-Phi Eta
Sorority champion team di-
rected by Miss Iris Toro, and a
softball doubleheader with the
same group at the Munoz Ri
vera Park at San Juan.
, 1959-05-21
Cruzdn Art Club
Opens Summer Show
On Saturday.. Muy 20

The Cruzan Art Club will
open its summer show on
Saturday, May %, at the Club
Comanche, it was announced
today. The show is Sunday
Morning, st. Croix."
The show is scheduled from
5 TO 7:3o pm. There will be
music and refreshments. The
public is invited.
, 1959-05-21
Mrs. "A. Thompson
Is New Member of
Welfore Stuff

Mrs. America Thompson, of
San Juan, Puerto Rico, is the
new member on the staff of
the Child Welfare Department
Of st. Croix. Appointment of
Mrs. Thompson fills a need for
a Spanish-speaking worker for
the Department.
Mrs. Thompson is not new
to her duties, having been in
the Welfare service in Puerto
Rico for ten years.
She became the bride Of
Harry Thompson, who is with
the Post Office Department
here, two months ago.
, 1959-05-21

which is reported to be wor-
sening.
Two other awards have been
made this week, also through
Mrs. Dulles. The Sylvanus.
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1959-05-21
Mon Seriously Injured
In Car. Truck Collision
On Centerline

Emilio Rodriguez Ramos, 38,
was seriously injured when he
was thrown from the back of
a fatbed truck which collided
with a car on the Centerline
Highway yesterday at 11:3O.
He suffered Iaceration of the
right thumb, and left wrist,
also a severe cut across the
left eye.
Ramos was taken to the
hospital for treatment, the at
tending physician, DR.. Paul
Ellers, thought it best to send
him to st. Thomas where he
will get the attention Of the
eye specialist.
Driver Of the truck, Chevro-
let No. 1882, which was travel
ing west in the vicinity of
Mount Pleasant, was Valdemar
Prince. The Ford Station
Wagon, No. 152, driven by
Mrs. Evelyn Richards, a nurse,
was also travelling in the sans
direction. The two vehicles
came together, the rear bump
er Of the car hooked into the
front bumper of the truck,
causing the truck to veer
across the road, knocking
down a coconut tree before
coming to a stop and tossing
eff Ramos. None Of the other
occupants were injured.
, 1959-05-21

Horse is Killed As It JONES L. Herrimon
Crashes Into New Territorial Dir.
Automobile on HwdY For Wage. Hi. Division
A stray horse was killed on James L. Herman will as
the Center Line Highway on sumo the duties of Territorial
the night of May 10Th in the Director Of the U. S. Depart
vicinity Of Estate Carlton by ment of Labors Wage and
the Dodge sedan belonging to Hour and Public Contracts
Arthur Abel Of Frederiksted. Division on Monday, MAY Is,
AS the car headed westward lSos.
the animal ran across its path MI. HERMAN was born in
and was killed. The right front Colorado, attend public schools
fender and radiator of the car in Oklahoma and Minnesota,
vas damaged. and received his A. B. degree
~ polioo 80 ao+iead amd from Washington University
,4onto. -ruoat;a.+ion h,+ in ST. Louis, Missouri.
has been unable to find the Before joining the Govern
owner of the horse. ment, MI. Herman was en-
- ployed as an accountant and
President Presents secretarytreasurer . + an
"Medul of freedom" Oklahoma City department
ToFormer Sec'YDulles store.
President Eisenhower has He began his service with
presented former Secretary of the Federal Government and
State John Foster Dulles with the Wage and Hour Division
the nations highest civilian in 1889. Starting as an investi-
award, the Medal OF Freedom. gator in Texas, he advanced to
~ nnasan+,+ion nas nodo the position of Assistant to the
81 ~. Regional Director in Dallas. In
through MRS. DuHeS, because
u saaila .II - 49, y 1857 he was promoted to serve
it, Az nn11os ruho i as Assistant Regional Director
eob+ina i, al - in Chicago. While there he was
! 49, wo1+o. pol ! 49,, awarded a scholarship for at
Medical Center in Washing eenodnce a. -
ton. ~ enula "uueeu ~ ue
University of Chicago under
Nns' Dules aIso 81 2 the program Of Executive De-
o'e - rs ! iespue ~. velopment for Federal Admin
s'ases. : = - iou4 80 ~istrators.
privilege to award you this
Medal of Freedom. Inadequate mi, HERMAN replaces
though it Is to express nv Robert M. Kelley who has
gratitude and the gratitude Of been reassigned to San Fran
the nation you have served SO cisco, Cah1orna.
well, it does stand as a small
, 1959-05-21
President Presents
"MeduI Of Freedom"
ToFormer Sec Dulles

President Eisenhower has
presented former Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles with
the nations highest civilian
award, the Medal Of Freedom.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

Xxx, the offspring will be a
girl.
In all the body cells of males
there is an KY pair of chromo-
somes and in all female body
cells there is an Xxx chrome
some pair.
That Is, until nature makes
a mistake. And such mistakes
happen rather often.
Infertile Men Studied
Two years ago DR.. Ferguson
Smith showed that 3 per cent
of a group of infertile men
showed evidence of a female
Xxx chromosome pair in their
body cells rather than the nor
NAL male KY. They had
glandular condition known as
Klinefelter's syndrome.
/ Symptoms include long,
/ legged eunuchiSm with female
appearing breasts and SUBJ
normal intelligence. A CORE
spending condition appears in
females who have underdevel-
oped ovaries. They may have
a number of physical abnor-
malities including infantile in
ternal and sex organs and 8
Evening star., 1959-12-20

complete absence of ovsries. In
80 per cent of these cases one
of the x chromosomes is miss
ing from the normal female
+ Xxx pair, producing an XO pat
tern 20 meaning zero or a
missing chromosome).
Natures mistakes sometimes
are tragic. In mongoloids 1t
has been found that body cells
contain Al chromosomes. one
more than in the cells of nor
NAL people.
In true hermaphroditeS. who
have both male and female sex
organs, most body cells contain
46 chromosomes, none Of them
a Y.
And so the mysteries are
slowly being unveiled. Johns
Hopkins scientists hope to find
out if a similar reproductive
mistake is responsible for leu
kemia, which. to- date, always
kills its victims.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

situations with the governments
of India and Pakistan. who
welcomed the idea, the an
nouncement said.
Undersecretary of State c.
Douglas Dillon issued a state
ment expressing delight that
Mr.. Abs, Sir oliver and Mr..
Dodge would make the trip.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

World Bank announcement
said, will be ito study economic
conditions there, and to ac-
quaint themselves with the cur
rent and planned development
programs in the two countries. a"
Mr.. Blacks suggestion to the
three was made following con-
Evening star., 1959-12-20
India, Pakistan
Study kSet
BY the Associated Press

World Bank President Eu-
gene R. Black announced yes
terday that three financial
leaders of Great Britain, Ger
many and the United States
will visit India and Pakistan
next February and March.
The three-who will make
the trip at his suggestion-are
Sir Oliver Franks of LloydS
Bank, Ltd. London; DR.. Her
mann Abs, chairman of the
Deutsche Bank, Frankfurt; and
Joseph M. Dodge of the Detroit
Bank and Trust Co.
The object of the visit, a