davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Erhurd Lending
In London Rough

LONDON. June 0 (AP>.-A
Jet airliner returning West
German Vice Chancellor Lud-
wig Erhard from New York
landed safely today under
emergency conditions because
of brake failure.
The Pan American Boeins
TOT seemed to bounce heavily
as 1t landed at London AIR
port. Fire engines lined the
runway.
A Pan American spokesman
said the primary braking sys-
tenn failed because Of a n.y.
draulic fault. The plane il
equipped with an emergency
braking system.
Mr.. Erhard is on his way
back to Bonn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Large U. S. Order
Placed in Jupun

TOKYO. June 8 (AP).-1he
United States Government has
signed contracts with Japan's
Toyota Mtor Co. to buy $42..
22S,139 worth of trucks and
spare parts for non-C Communist
nations of Asia.
It is one of the largest United
States orders placed in Japan
In recent years.
Deliveries will begin in 0cto-
Der and the vehicles will be
turned over to the armed forces
of Japan. South Korea. Nation-
alist China. 1ndoneSia, Thailand
and Cambodia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

son. night police supervisor.
Inspector johnson and his
assistant. Capt. Norman L.
Richardson. who investigated.
said this Is what happened:
About 2 am. Pvt. Rafferty,.
on duty and in civilian clothes,
approached Bernard C. Pollock.
20. as Mr.. Pollock was unload
ing belongings from his sports
car. parked on private property
OF an alley in the rear Of 2120
p steet NV.
Mr.. Pollock lives at 21lS o
street NV. The ofncer lives
next door at 21l6.
In answer to the policenan's
query, Mr.. Pollock told Pvt
Rafferty, he had oral perlnis-
sion to park his car there. The
officer insisted on checking
with the owner, and when Mr..
Pollock said he would have to
wait until 8 an, Pvt. Rafferty,
pulled back his coat and ap-
peared to reach for his service
revolver. the police officials le-
ported.
Mr.. Pollock protested. sug-
gested they find an on-d atty
policeman to settle the matter,
and then both men began walk
ing up the alley.
Suddenly. the officer grabbed
Mr.. Pollock by the shirt and an
nounced. I'm q policeman "a
hours q day" He swung his
fist several times at Mr.. Pol
lock, missing him each time,
the officials related.
Mr.. Pollock then struck the
officer: sent him staggering
backwards, and when Pvt. Raj
ferty fumbled for his gun,
slugged him again. the officials
said.
Pvt. Rafferty, collapsed, semi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

conscious. Mr.. Pollock took
away his gun and asked Q near
by citizen 20 call police.
Capt. Richardson, who ques-
toned Pvt. Rafferty, while he
was still dazed. said the officer
admitted "haying q few beers
before the incident.
Mr.. Pollock. an analyst FOR
the Federal Government, was
not charged.
Pvt. Rafferty,. who joined the
force November II. 1858. has
not yet attended the police
academy. He was suspended,
pending further Investigation,
at 4:30 o'clock by Second Pre-
cinct 1t. Louis Girersch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09


New York artist. was brought
to the hall by Michael Ahearne
Of Editors Digest, a friend Of
the artist and an admirer Of
the Ohio Senator.
Before the dinner he in
stalled ii at the head of the
stairs leading to the hall in
a bower Of flowers, with a
card bearing the legend Mr..
Republican"
Mr.. Ahearne was quite
pleased with the display he
had arranged and invited a
reporter to go with him to see
1t. When they arrived at the
head of the stairs the portrait
was missing.
Walters disclaimed knowing
what had happened to it. A
policeman standing earby
vaguely remembered only that
a portrait had been there.
After Mr.. Ahearne sputtered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

ever, that he did not know
whether the meeting would
produce any decisions. He
emphasized that there would
be no announcements concern
ing details Of the discussion.
Mr.. Eisenhower called the
conference for 8 pm. His ac-
ton follows intensive work at
the Pentagon on q so-called
master plan" for American
defenses in the missile age.
Missiles Dispute Faced
Among other things. the
President and Defense Depart
ment officials face the task Of
trying to settle a controversy
between the Army and Air
Force over the merits Of the
Army's Nike-Hercules and the
Air Forces Bomarc. both anti
aircraft type missiles.
Mr.. Hagerty would say only
that this afternoons confer
ence dealt with the air de-
Tense question Of the United
States"
He told q questioner the
meeting did not involve any
emergency. He made 1t clear
that the discussion involved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

The United states Court d
Appeals today upheld TIE right
Of the State Department to
deny passports to Americans 10
travel to Red China and other
areas it regards as potential
trouble spots.
The ruling was handed down
In the case Of Newsman VIII
liam Worthy. jr.
MIR. Worthy visited Red
China In 1856 and Hungary in
1857. and was denied renewal
Of his passport when he re-
fused to agree to abide by re-
strictions against travelling TO
those countries again.
He brought suit for the pass
port.
Unanimous Decision
The courts unanimous de-.
sion--written BY Chief Judge
E. Barrett Prettyman. said the
Secretary Of State has the au-
thority to set aside Communist
controlled areas In which
Americans are forbidden to
travel. It affirmed q District
Court opinion handed down by
Judge Edward M. Curran.
Judge Prettyman said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Boardof Trade
Asks Shakeup
Of Planners
Would Abolish Two
Units, Form Others
Under Local Rule
BY GEORGE BEvERIDGE
star star Writer

The Washington Board of
Trade today proposed @ drastic
shakeup Of Washington area
planning agencies. including
abolition Of the National Capt.
tai Planning Commission and
its sister agency. the National
Capital Regional Planning
Council.
To replace them, the board.
called for a new law by Con-
gress which would form new
planning organizations and
place them under local instead
Of Federal control.
The major new agencies rec
commended would be:
/. A planning department
within the District government.
responsible only to the Com
missioners. to take over District
city planning functions Of the
NCPC. These would include
preparation Of q city master
plan. preparation Of the annual
city capital budget and super
vision Of the planning aspects
Of urban renewal. coming, trans
1t and public works.
Q. A National Capital Metro
politan Planning Commission
to replace the present Regional
Council to carry out broad
planning programs for the
metro region as q whole.
Special White House once
In addition. the board pro-
posed formation Of q special
Office within the White House
to resolve planning conflicts
between various Federal and
District agencies.
The NCPC and the Regional
Planning Council were consti-
tuted as Federal agencies by
Congress in 1852. They share
q common Federal budget and
have overlapping technical
stats.
More than q year ago. mem
bers Of the regional council
who represent various political
jurisdictions in the area
launched q drive for inde-
pendence from the commission.
This effort was supported
by the board recommendation.
In addition, however. the hoard
called for the NCPC's abolition
on grounds that 1t Is part Of
q system which has led TO
continual conflict between
local and Federal interests.
Charles Z. Phillips. chair
man Of the trade boards Com
munity Planning Committee.
told the board in q report that
the NCPC is mot capable" Of
providing the service needed by
the District and that it Is part
Of q continued failure to-
provide long-range plans"
Previous Call Noted
The boards position was dis
closed today at a luncheon
meeting Of its Community De-
velopment Council at the Pres
idential Arms. John W.
Thompson. IT,. council chair
man. noted that the board
called for a District planning
department several months ago,
but refrained from any public
comment on the NCPC so as
not to jeopardize that agency
budget for the coming year.
The major planning agency
under the boards proposal
would be the regional Met
ropolitan Commission a IL
member advisory body with
three Federal officials repre-
senting the Federal Govern.
See BOARD, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
AT LAsT-A REAL FLYING SAUCER
Policeman Suspended
After Parking Fight
Rookie Knocked Down and Disormed
By Government Analyst in Row

rookie Washington policeman was suspended early
today after was knocked and dsarmed by neigh
Dor in dispute parking, police officials said.
The Officer Pvt Donald W. Rafferty,, 25 was admitted
to the Washington Hospital Center with his nose and jaw
possibly fractured according 10 Inspector Lorraine john
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
BAYS FISH
RUN LARGE

cRoAKERs end spot in the
Chesapeake Boy won't be os obun.
don't this summer os in yeors post,
but the angler con shoot for q
record size. See Pose AIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
News Conference

|. President Eisenhower win
hold a news conference tomor.
row at 1890 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
,SDiSCOMFORT
E INDEX

Here is todoy's Discomfort Index
for the Washington orso. based on
the relationship between the TEN.
peroture and the humidity.
Ten per cent ore uncomfortable
when the index reaches 10; holf the
people ore uncomfortable when il
reaches IS and everyone IS uneoM.
Portable OF ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

s4pfNMa Soe1 H9lN1S eoSe SuutefkioA
/ Probes Poss A.
q ruling by q three-judge Fed
eral court that the three con-
tested laws were unconstitu-
ti0nal.
The majority opinion. writ
ten by Associate Justice John
NJ. Harlan, held that the Fed
eral court should not have
ruled on the laws until State
courts had an opportunity TO
construe them.
This was the position the
State had taken In arguing for
reversal Of the lower court rul-
ing. Attorneys for the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People,
however. had urged the SUI
preme Court 70 sustain the
three-judge edict.
Enforcement Put on
In setting aside the lower
court ruling as the State re-
quested. the Supreme Court
pointed out that assurances
had been given by Virginia
officials that the contested laws
would not be used against the
NAACP until a final decision
is handed down on their
validity.
According every conSidera-
ton TO the opinion Of the ma
| jority below, we are neverthe-
less Of the view that the Dis
trict Court should have alb
stained from deciding the merits
/ of the issues rendered 1t, so as
to afford the Virginia courts q
reasonable opportunity TO con-
strue the three statutes in
question" the majority opinion
said.
It added that "this now we'll
established procedure is aimed
at the avoidance of unnecessary
interference by the Federal
courts with proper and validity
See NAACP, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Eisenhower Summons
Air Defense PorIey
Dispute on Missiles Mcy Be Topic
Of Experts Talk at White House
BY GARNETT D. HORNER
star star writer

President Eisenhower called his top military and scen
tc advisers to conference at the White House this
noon on air defense problems
Indications that the conference aimed at set
ting interservice vaes the various types Of missiles
White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Sharp Upfurn
In Jobs Noted
By Mitchell
Figures for Moy
Also to Reflect
Unemployment Dip
BY LEE M. COIN
Star stan Writer

Tomorrow's report on en-
Iployment and unemployment
win be extraordinarily good"
Secretary Of Labor Mitchell
said today.
While declining to reveal
specific figures. he told q press
conference the report will
show excellent gains in en-
ployment and a sharp decline
/ in unemployment. The report
will cover the job picture last
month.
Unemployment declined to
,627. 900 In April from 1884,
900 in March and q peak Of
Is .437. 900 last June. Employ
ment rose to 65.0i2.0O0 in April
from 63.S28. 900 in March. The
seasonally adjusted rate Of un-
employment was So per cent
in April. compared with So per
cent in March and rs per cent
last summer.
Won't Admit Rift
Mr.. Mitchell refused to con-
cede that there Is a difference
between him and President
Eisenhower on labor reform
legislation. He said he is more
hopeful" than in the past that
Congress win enact q reform
law this year.
Mr.. Mitchell has said he OPP
poses the bill Of rights" for
union members approved by the
Senate in April. President Eisen-
hover has said he favors the
bin or rights idea, and wishes
Congress would enact even
strieter provisions in this field
than the Senate adopted.
The President and ! agree
that the detectives OF tht bin
|of rights are sound" Mr..
Mitchell said today. But. he
added. 1T is the substance Of
legislation and not the label
that you have to look to-"
He added that reform legis.
lation would be more effective
without injecting the Govern
ment into the internal affairs"
of unions. The whole admins
tration bill, he said, 80 a bill
OF rights because its provisions
would safeguard rank-and-file
members against abuse by cor
rupt leaders.
Opposes Mcclellan Bill
Mr.. Eisenhower has specifi-
cally Endorsed the bill Of rights
proposed by Senator Mcclellan.
Democrat Of Arkansas, and
Secretary Mitchell has opposed
these provisions. Maintaining
that the "objectives" are the
same, Mr.. Mitchell said today
II see no major difference.
The Secretary reiterated his
plea for a steel settlement that
would not result in price in
creases. Declining to state
See MITCHELL, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Taft Portrait Disappears
And Reoppeors at Rally

A portrait of the late Sena-
tor Robert A. Taft looked
down from the balcony lead
ing to Sheraton hall at last
nights Republican rally-and
for awhile was the cause Of
a first rate mystery.
1t just disappeared.
The portrait. painted In 1858
by Rudolph Bernatschke, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
By CROSBY s. MOVES

~ OSOGDA De NO1L0
European Correspondent Of The star
GENEVA, June 9. = Top
American sources are suggest
ing today that the conference
Of foreign ministers might end
very soon in complete dis
agreement.
For the first time, these
sources are now admitting &
complete impasse has been
reached. The Russians, II il
said. have not moved at all
from their original positions.
Western pessimism about the
prospects of q summit con.
ference has reached q new low.
(Secretary Of State Herter
and French Foreign Minister
Couve de Murville rate the
danger of q breakdown
greater than does British
Foreign Secretary Lloyd. the
Associated Press quoted
highiy-placed authorities as
saying.)
From the American view
point, the talks here have
reached a point where 1t Is
obvious that the Russians are
determined to turn any agree
ment reached here into a sur
render Of Western rights In
Berlin.
Khrushchev Adamant
This feeling has been strongly
reinforced by Russian Premier
Khrushchev's speech In Buda-
pest two days ago IN which he
declared that the Soviet
Union win not under any kind
Of pressure make an agree
ment which would perpetuate
the occupation regime in West
Berlin" This statement Ii
taken here as the clearest in
dication so far that no agree.
ment on Berlin is possible.
According to Am erican
sources. it is by no means cer-
tain that the ministers can
even succeed in getting to-
gether on a statement Of gen.
eral disagreements. Given the
difficulty of extracting precise
statements of any kind from
Russian Foreign Minister Gro.
myko, it is felt that the most
that might be pinned down Is
a general outline of basic DIFF
ferences. =
Beyond this. however. the
area Of agreement on questions
other than Berlin is felt to be
so small and so contingent on
the rest of the allied position
that 1t is almost impossible to
isolate elements Of agreement.
Russians Spur Optimism
! This. authoritative estimate
Of where the conference stands
is in sharpest contrast to the
optimistic rumors encouraged
recently by the Russian dele
See CONFERENCE. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

G. o. ?. Dinner Collects $4,000 for
compoisn. Pose AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
NAACPCurbs
Sent 10 State
High Court Lets
Virginia Decide

A SIS ruling by the SUI
preme Court left the way clear
today for a State court ruling
on virginia's so-called "anti-
INAAcPp laws before Federal
courts pass lddslnsht II them
In the split decision yester-
day. the high court set aside
suprsms Gear Rslinss Esss ssbysrsios
Probes Poss A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Breakoff Seen Near
In Geneva Sta|emate
Reds Won't
Shift Stand,
U. S. Says
BULLETIN

GENEVA (AP)-Soviet
Russia and the Western pow.
ers failed again today to
make any progress toward an
accord on Berlin. An Ameri.
can spokesman said. 1T f.
anyone's guess how much
longer" the Horsepower con.
ference win continue.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-05

de Berlin Oriental a Alemania
Oriental en- TODD case, y obi
gar a los aliados a tratar direc-
tamente con los comunistas ale
names.
Eisenhower descart6 de pIa-
no los temores creados por ell
discourse que aver pronunci6 ell
Ministro de Defensa sovietico,
Radio Malinovsky, en- que pro-
clama5a la superioridad mill
tar suya. Ell Presidente mani
fest6 qre la Union Sovietica no
tiene capacidad suficiente para
anular con un ataque por sor-
presa a la capacidad norteame-
ricana de asestar I'm destructor
golpe de represalia. Dijo que los
aviones de bombardeo estrategi-
co de los E.U. estan dispersos,
tan exrensamente que son in
vulnerables a la clase de golpes
demoledores simultaneos que los
sovlets necesitarian para asegu-
rarse una rapida victoria.
FL Presidente declare que la
afirmacion de Malinovsky de
precision absolute" de los pro-
yecti;es balisticos intercontinen-
tales sovieticos suena a propa-
ganda. y pronostic6 que ha de
haber aun mas alardes soviet
cos de Ia misma especie, porque
estes son una parte importsnte
de la propaganda sovietica, y ell
publicu mundial tiene cierta ten
dencia a creerlos
Eisenhower diio que no trata
de descartar los progresses tee
nico-mllitares rusos, pero mani
festo que ell pueblo debe recor-
dar que los soviets tambien Sc
atriblyen la invenci6n del aero
plano Ell automovil y ell telefo-
no, bier conocidos inventos oc-
| cidentales.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-05
lnician Investigation de Ia.
1ragedia Aerea en- New York
Mas de Ia Mitod de los oeupantes
Pereeieron al EstreIIorse ell Avion

NUEVA YORK, febrero A.
(UPI)-Un flamante avi6n
electra a turbo-helice de la
American A1rlines, que viajaba
de Chicago a Nueva York con
70 personals a bordo, Sc estre-
lilo anoche en- ell rio Este al per.
der, en- medic de la niebla y la
lluvia, SUI ruta hacia la pista de
aterrizaje en- ell aeropuerto La.
guardia
Hasta esta manana, solo nue.
We personals hahian sido reco-
gidas con vida de las heladas
aguas del rio, y una de elias
fallecio, cuando Sc la Ilevaba al
hospital Muchas otras Sc en-
cuentran en- grave estado.
Solo Is cadaveres habian ST.
Go recuperados hasta las pri-
meras horas de la manana de
hoy, por 10 que parece que ell
totai de muertos en- ell desastre
Sc eleva a IS.
A~utoridades de la Junta de
Aeronautica Civil inicisron in
mediatamente una invesiiga.
ci0n de la traEedia, ocurrida
a kilofnetro y medic del aero
puerto, al cual ell avion de cua.
trc motores Sc acercaba me-
diante ell vuelo regular por ms.
trumentos. I'm testigo del SUI
ceso dijo que escuch6 una ex.
plosi6n al chocar ell avion con
ell aqua.
unc de los pasajeros, Seymur
Kemach, manifesto que no hui
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-05
De Gau||e Exp|ica su Po|itica
Exterior a Ministries Visitantes

PARIS, febrero 4. (UPI)-
FL Presidente Charles De Gau-
lie deline6 ante los primeros mi
nistros de las doce antiguas CO.
lonlas francesas SUI politica ex-
terror, militar y economical para
la nueva comunidad francesa de
naciones
De Gaulle y los principles
ministries Sc reunieron hoy con
los lideres de las 2 republicas
de Africa Occidental para la Sc
sion de clausura de la conferen-
cha de! Consejo Executive de la
Comunidad.
Ell Consejo es ell ORGANISING
que gobierna las relaciones en-.
tire Francia y los otros MEM
bros de la comunidad, que fue
creada con la Quinta Republica
del General De Gaulle. La CO.
munidad francesa agrupa Ia ma.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-05
Dulles Espera Formar
S6Iido Frenfe AHddo
Crisis de Berlin


las s Am. Ell secretario fue re-
cibido en- ell aeropuerto por ell
MinistrU de RR. EE. britanico,
Selwyn Lloyd.
Apenas tres minutes mas tar
de lego de Paris, Ell supreme
comandante de la ALBANIA
Atlantica, General Lauris NJ.
Norstad. quien debe conferen-
ciar con Dulles esta tarde en- la
Einbajada de Estados Unidos.
Posteriormente, a las 5. PM.
Dulles inicidra su primera con-
yersacion formal con Lloyd en-
su desnacho del Ministerio de
RR. EE.
A las 9. PM. visitara a Mac
milan en- Downing Street.
Dulles dijo a SUI llegada que
no tenia proposiciones nuevas
con rcspecto al problema de
Berlin.
HE venido aqui porque sos
pecho lue ha llegado ell momen-
to de discutir nustra politica
Ell las semanas venideras," ana
do. Luego dijo:
"Es vitalmente importante
que nos entendamos mutua-
mente. Tengo intencion de es-
cuchar mas que de hablar."
Estas palabras parecen con-
firmar las v%ersiones de que los
aliados occidentales no estan
enteramente de acuerdo sobre
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-05

Cubinete Mixto
Serd Nombrudo
por B~etuncoUrt
en- Venezuela
Revelon PosibIes
NUevos Ministries

CARACAS, febrero 4.-(U.
P.1.)-Al cabo de dos dias de
conversaciones entire ell presi-
dente electo Romulo Betan-
court, y los dirigentes de los
partidos COPEI v Union Repu-
blicana Democratica, Rafael Cal
dera y Jovito Villalba, respec-
tivamente, la prensa menciona
los nombres de los posibles mi
nistros del nuevo gabinete.
Los nombres mencionados
por la prensa y los cargos CO.
Responsiveness son:
Santiago Hernandez Ron. de
Obras Publicas; V. Gimenez
Landinez, Agriculture y Cria;
Luis Augusta Dubuc, Relacio-
mes Interiores; Julio Pablo Pc
rez Alfonso ,Minas e Hidrocar-
buros; Lorenzo Fernandez, JUS
ticia; Marco Falcon Briceno.
actual embajador en- Washing
ton, Relaciones Exteriores:
Luis Hernandez Soils, Comuni-
caciones; Ignacio Luis Arcaya,
Fomento.
Sc estima que tambien seran
confirmados en- sus cargos los
p%resentes ministries de Hacien-
da, Jose Antonio Mayobre y ell
de Education.
Dubuc y Perez pertenecen a
Accion Democratica; Fernan.
DEE y Landinez, al CoPEI; Ar
caya y Hernandez Soils, a Union
Republican, Democratica.
Siete de los ministries. seran
Independence, segun estas con.
jeturas.
Aunque las conversaciones
aun no han terminate, Sc esti-
ma generalmente que las ges-
tones de organization entire
Betancourt y los iefes de los
partidos giraran en- torno a es-
tos nombres, con muy ligeras
mOdificaciones.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-05
Prominentes Europeos Hardn
Vista a Puerto Rico Para
0bServar Progreso Logrado
Desean Yer Participation del Pueblo
en- Programme de DesorroIIo Economico

manencia en- la Isla fue aten.
dido por la Ofieina de Coope.
racion Tecnica del Departamen.
to de Estado de Puerto Rico, la
cual tendra tambien a SUI cargo
ell programa de actividades pa.
ra los doce participates euro.
peos cuyo arribo a la Isla ha
sido fijada para fines de este
mes.
Ell Condo Caracciolo Di Fo.
rino es Jefe de la Mission Nor.
teamericana de la Agencia de
Productividad Europea que for.
ma parte de la Organization pa.
ra la Cooperation Economica
en- Europa. Ell programa segui.
do por el en- la Isla fue exten,
so y variado. Sostuvo una largs
entrevista con ell doctor Arturo
Morales Carbon, Subsecretario
de Estado de Puerto Rico y vi.
sit6 la Universidad de Puerto
Rico, ell Servicio de Extension
Agricola, las oficinas centrales
del Departamento de Instruc.
cion, la Division de Education
Vocational, Junta de Planifica.
cion, Administration de Fomen.
(Pasa a la Pag. 81