davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-14
NOTICE

NOTICE
Your Chester correspondent
wishes it known that she does
not pre- pare the column,
Newcomers in Chester.
Farm Bureau News
The Farm Bureau Women'S
Council with their husbands
as guests, met on Sunday eve
ming for a Christmas party at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Sperry, 2100 Null
berry Road.
The Farm Bureau Youth
Council met on Monday eve
ming at the home of Sarah
Kneale, 2755 Caves Road.
Golden Age Club
1t is reported that 33 Gold
en- Ayers were present at the
meeting held on December 5
at Chardon Lakes Inn. There
was a gift exchange arrang-
Olden Age Club
1t is reported that 33 Gold
en- Ayers were present at the
meeting held on December 5
at Chardon Lakes Inn. There
was a gift exchange arrang-
ed by the program chairman,
Mrs. Floyd Mansfield. Christ
mas songs were sung accom-
panied by Albert Rebel on
his accordian. Because of
New Y ears Day the next
meeting will be held on Jan
uary 8 at Trinity Methodist
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Bond will show colored slides.
Chester Churches
Baptist Church
Sunday Dec. II the Rev.
Samuel Davis will speak on
the subject "Glory to God"
at the HOO I'm. service.
At TOO pm. a film will be
shown, "The CO m ing of
Christ.
December 20 at 800 pm.
prayer time.
Christmas program Dec. "a
from 10 a. m. to IL. This
will start in the sanctuary and
end in the social hall. Com
plete program later.
Trinity Methodist Church
The front of the Unity Met
hodlSt church in CheSterland
has been Illuminated by three
spot lights installed by mem
bers of the church. Through
the Christmas season these
lights will automatically,
turn on at dusk and off at
HOO pm.
The Adult Fellowship CalSs
will meet on Saturday Dec. 16
at 800 pm. at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller,
50 Hook Hollow Road, Novel
ty.
Sunday Dec. II at 10:45 the
Rev. William Bullock will
speak on the question, Did
Jesus Come to Bring Peace" "
Chester News Briefs
Bernard Horton is on a trip
to California. He is visiting
friends and points of interest
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Will
hanson and Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Wilburn returned on
Sunday from a three weeks
trip to California and Arizona.
They report a fine trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nichols
stayed with his father, Grant
Nichols while the Williamsons
were away.
Mrs. George Mapes has re-
celved word that her brother.
Fred ThWing, who was spend
ing the winter in Edgewater,
Florida, has suffered a
stroke. Mr., Thwing's daught-
ers of Cleveland have gone
south by plane to bring him
back.
Mrs. George Hansen, 22o
Brook Lane gave a Christ
mas Tea at her home on We'd
neSday for members of the
Chester Garden Club. Twenty
eight were present.
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Bat
ties, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Har-
tong, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Sharp and Mr.. and Mrs. San
ford Cottrell were in Mentor
on Friday evening to attend
a Past ChancellorS dinner at
the K of P Hail.
Debora Ackroyd of Willou-
ghby spent the weekend with
her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Pursiful, 1865 Null
berry Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pol
lock, Claridon, were Sunday
dinner guests at Ralph Shan
overs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-14

The West Geauga Adult Ed
ucation Committee, under the
leadership of Mrs. Cannon
Oxenrider, is planning the
spring program. Glasses will
begin on February 6, 1862 and
continue for 10 weeks. The
fee for each class will be $40
90.
Some of the classes offered
will be Child Psychology,
Ham Radio, German, Invest
ments, Developmental Read
ing, Retail Advertising, In
dustrial Arts, Sewing-begin-
ming and advanced, tipping
and ladies gym.
Additional classes will be
offered if the demand is in
dicated.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-14
Westwood Faculty Party

Approximately 40 members
Of the faculty and staff Of
Westwood school and guests
attended the dinner and party
held at Welshfield Inn on Sat-
urday evening. The dinner
was served in the main din
ing room. The social COM
mittee, Mrs. Fontelle Baty
and Mrs. Wilma HoWarth
were in charge of arrange
ments. Games were played
and the singing of Christmas
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-14
Sanford COttrell Much


Tornberg.
4 4
Sanford COttrell Much
Improved
Sanford Cottrell, who Suf-
fered a severe stroke on last
May 20, has made remark
able Improvement since that
time. He has now sufficiently
recovered so that he has re-
turned to work at the AddreS-
sograph Multograph Com
pany. At first he thought this
would be for only part OF a
day but he finds that he is
able to continue all day. He
does not drive his car yet but
rides to work with fellow en-
ployeeS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-14

carols was led by the vocal
music teacher, Mrs Hilda
Tornberg.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-14
Improved
Called East by Fathers

Death
Kirk Benson, 210 BardWell
Drive, an employee at the
Moss Farm Dairy, was call
ed to Boston last week by the
death Of his father. Mrs. Ben
son accompanied him. Mrs.
Richard Sweeney stayed with
the Benson children during
their absence.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

IF THERE is one person other than its administra-
l. tOr-whO knows what makes the Washington HOspi-
tai Center tick it is David A. Musgrave of LandOver
Hills, Md.
of being able to his knowledge officially to help
administer the hospital because he is working for the
future At &c. he is learning how to be hospital admin
isator and the IL months he is spending at the center
are part of 2l-month Graduate Program in Hospital
Administration conducted by George Washington Uni
versity.
AS an administrative resident, Mr.. Musgrave is
getting onthejob training He is not employed by the
hospital but is assigned by G. w. to preceptor, who
in this is the ceners administrator Richard NJ
LOughery.
I'm here to learn" says the resident who is enthu
siastic about the opportunity he has to work with
perts and witness all the complex functions of the
hospital.
81 was in hotel resort work in New Hampshire
Florida and the Bahamas for 10 or IL years, but
wanted to do something with more purpose some
thing more worthwhile in the scheme of things"
For the first nine months ofthe program-the
demic phase-Mr Musgrave attended classes at G. W.
There he studied such things as management tech
niques, labor relations public health hospital eco
nomics and the legal aspects of hospitals He also
visited hospitals and heard lectures from medical and
administrative experts
Since being assigned to his preceptor he has made
of the complete freedom he has to look into all
areas of the hospital from the boiler to the op
Grating room. His quest for information has been
simpfed, he says, because of the "cOngeniality of
atmosphere" all over the hospital
Mr.. Musgrave realizes he is working for the better
ment of his own future, so he isn't particularly
cerned about the amount of time he spends the job
my working hours? Just say begin at I'm. When
ever possible however try to get away about $50
pm. My wife, Merlyn is at home with the children
Dave jr, Donna and Allison and can't neglect them
For one thing couldn't keep up with the program with
, 1961-06-03
LEGISLATIVE RECORD

LEGISLATIVE RECORD j.
Continued From Yesterday.
BILL No. 1902
THIRD LEGISLATURE OFTHE VIRGIN ISLANDS
O THE UNITED STATES
18th Special Session
1860
An Act to Authorize the Governor to Accept Title from
the Virgin Islands Housing and Urban Renewal Author
ity in and to Certain Roads, Streets, Parking Areas,
Ways, and other Improvements, in Public Housing
Projects, and for other Purposes.
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin
Islands:
SECTION /. The Governor of the Virgin Islands
be and he is hereby authorized to execute, for and on
behalf of the Government of the Virgin Islands of the
United States hereinafter called Government The
following agreement by and between the Government
and the Virgin Islands Housing and Urban Renewal
Authority hereinafter called the "AuthorityO for the
acceptance of title in and to certain streets, roads, park
ing areas, ways and other improvements,
AGREEMENT
THIS AGREEMENT, dated this day Of 1860,
by and between the Government of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States hereinafter called the Govern
ment'0, and through the Governor OF the Virgin Islands
of the United States who has been duly authorized SO
to act by Act No. Third Legislature Of the Virgin
Islands Fourth Special Session, approved
WITNESSETH That:
WHEREAS, certain improvements OF existing
roads, streets, ways, parking areas and other improve
ments have been constructed on the Islands OF st. Tho
mas and St. Croix by the Virgin Islands Housing and
Redevelopment Authority hereinafter called h
Authority;
Now, THEREFORE, in consideration of the mu-
tual agreements and covenants herein expressed, it is
agreed by and between the parties hereto as follows:
1. The Authority hereby quitclaims, assigns, and
transfers to the Government all its right, title and in
terest in and to the Improvement OF the
together with any right, title and interest it may have
in the land upon which said are
constructed, which said facilities are described as
follows:
Streets and roadways, parking areas,
sidewalks, drainage bitches and sew
erS as shown and described in certain
maps or p~lans,6led il the Department
of Public Works, and identified as fol-
lows:
, 1961-06-03
Continued From Yesterday.

An Act to Authorize the Governor to Accept
the Virgin Islands Housing and Urban Renew
ity in and to Certain Roads, Streets, Park
Ways, and other Improvements, in Publ
Projects, and for other Purposes.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-28
Page 3
The
ArizonaO
Page 3
THURSDAY, SEPT. 2S, 1861

was unprecedented in Capitol his
tory.
Similar scrolls were signed by
President Eisenhower and his cab
met members, as well as all U. S.
Supreme Court justices.
They were presented to Hayden.
along with scrolls bearing the sig
natures of 10000 Arizonans from
both major parties and all IA coun-
ties of the state.
When Hayden was first elected
to Congress in 1912-after two
terms as Maricopa County sheriff
Arizona's population then was a.
bout $4,000 or less than one-fifth
of the total signatures collected
for him in 1857, Chauncey noted
Chauncey, general manager Of
KOOL-TV, added:
Range of Senator Hayden S
service is as exceptional as its
length. 1t includes guidance o /
legislation involving billions of dol
lars to countless unpublicized acts
such as a long, thoughtful letter
of encouragement to a perpleXeo
Arizonan.
Senator Hayden is big man
in the fullest meaning of the word
measured by depth of concern for
his fellow man, length of service
or width of vision in his approach
to legislative deliberations. I"
Chauncey also announced ap
pointment of Charles w. Pine
bank public relations official. as
publicity committee chairman
Other chairman will be named
shortly, he said.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-28

This Underground Radiation
Fallout Shelter is the talk of
the industry. Visitors to the
display consistently remark.
Il didn't realize a shelter
could be made so attractive" -.
Far superior to anything I've
seen yet ''This is going to
be my den and study, my sons
cub scout meeting room, and
an extra bedroom, do you
have this patented? If you
don't every shelter company
will copy" "This is the only
one I've seen that is well worth
what it cost
In real dollar values, this
Arizona sun., 1961-09-28

product is the Cadillac of the
industry, with compact price
ange. 1t is designed for every
day usage. It's air filtering, in
duction, and recirculation sys-
tenn create a silent comfortable
atmosphere similar to your air
conditioned living room.
The Mobile Display changes
location every few days. Tele-
phone VIII 5-O796 and see it on
display at South Plaza, South
Central and Southern Av-
enue. If answering servnce
takes your call that is usually
because Mr.. "B" is at the site
of an installation that is being
Arizona sun., 1961-09-28
Senator Hayden
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
by political commentators as one
Of the ''most beloved, astute and
hardest working members of
Congress.
Four years ago-when Hayden
reached his 8Oth birthday-all 95
members of the U. S. Senate sign
ed congratulatory scroll. Wash
ington observers said the tribute
Arizona sun., 1961-09-28
See BIZ B MOBILE SHELTER DISPLAY

made while his associate is at
the site Of the display. Leave a
message and you will receive a
call back.
This product is, of course,
approved by Civil Defense and
by the City of Phoenix. Divi-
sion of Building Inspection. In
addition, financing is available
and a down payment is not or
dinarily required.
See B. & B. Mobile Shelter
At South Plaza
Central & Southern
VIII 5-O796
or VIII 5-O797
Arizona sun., 1961-09-28

Merchants Of South Plaza
offer a variety of bargains
and special features this
weekend: One Gent sale'
a Square Dance DemOnstra-
ton and a Display of a
FaII-Out Shelter, are wait
ing for the residents Of
South Phoenix Check these
ads for additional details.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-04

We had fun at SolomonWibrn reception held Sunday night
the lawn the home of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon
W. Jefferson ST. Upper photos- and Mrs Solomon pose
with newlyweds DR.. and Mrs. T. r. Solomon.
Dr. and Mrs. Solomon several teaching under the
Point Four program in Liberia Dr. and Mrs. Solomon return
Prarie View University position as
dean of students and personnel services.
Mrs. Il Re Solomon the former Miss Pearl Foreman taught
home economics since lo42 spent months Liberia
Second photo-upperEarlne Wburn Mrs. T. r. Solomon
Dggs, Allen Wburn and Tom Wburn pose photograph
Second first phoro Sgt and Mrs. william James
Mrs. William Corbn discuss reception
Second Shirley Johnson Mrs
for private toast during festivities
ception.
hrd rowrs phooDr and Mrs. T. R. Solomon exchange points
OF view with MIR. and Mrs. Augustus Shaw.
Second photo-T and Mrs. Carlos Moore Mrs. West
brooks, of Chicago, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Moore Miami
Mrs Westbrooks daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moore recently
returned from France where she had teaching
mentary school.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Moore married trip to
Pnoenx This family picture reception
honor of Dr. and Mrs T. R. Solomon Prare Vew Texas
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Wiburn of Maryland.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-04

Mrs. Kim Williams, 1864 E.
Tamarisk will be featured singer
at the jazz concert presented by
the Phoenix Parks and Recrea-
tion Dept, scheduled at Encanto
Bandshell, Wednesday, Aug. 9.
She will appear with the Tony
Morrell Octet. The public is in
vited. No admission will be
charged.
Kim is currently appearing at
Andy Grand's Club with the Lloyd
Ellis Trio. She has performed
with such notables in the music
world as Steve Lawrence, Dave
Brubeck, Chico Hamilton, and the
Lambert, Hendricks, and Ross
Trio.
She was named 'Miss Phoe-
nix Elks of 1857"
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-04
SEVERAL 3-4-5 ROOM

SEVERAL 3-4-5 ROOM
FURNITURE GROUPS. REPOS-
SESSED & UNCLAIMED = IN
'CLUDES: LIVING ROOM, BED
ROOMS & APPLIANCES FL
NANCE COMPANIES DEMAND
SALE BEFORE 31st OF MO.
STARTING AS LOW AS $2lo.
JUST A FEW SEE THEMNOWl
DAMAGED FRT. WAREHOUSE
1850 w. JACKSON
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-04

MONTGOMERY, Ala. The JUS
tice Department has filed suit
in federal court demanding that
Negroes. be allowed to use all
facilities of the municipal air.
port including restaurants and
fountains. a.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-04

Miss Rosemary Williams.
Miss Phoenix Elks of 1861"
will be the guest of honor at
the scholarship benefit dinner
honoring Raymond Warren, win
ner of the regional oratorical
contest. The program will be held
at the lodge hall, Aug. IA. 7
p.m., donation, $500. The public
is invited.
All lodge and temple mem
bers express thanks to beauty
contest judges. Mesdames An
anias Mason, Homer Roberts, DR..
Morrison Warren and MIR. Sam
Lacey.
Temple council meeting will be
held on Aug. 9TH. Plan to be
present. Junior Temple rag dance
will be held Aug. lS at. 8 pm.
AL young and older dancers are
invited to attend.
The state beauty and talent con-
test will be held Sunday, Aug. 6
at Pilgrim Rest Lodge. $50 S.
Meyer St, Tucson.
Visitors from Tucson over the
past weekend included Misses
Doris Rush, Dorothy Tumblin,
Dee Sorrell and MIR. Melvin Tate.
There will be an important
meeting of persons going on the
chartered bus to the grand lodge
convention in New York City,
Aug. 7 at 7 pm. The air con-
ditioned bus will leave Aug. I6
at 8 pm. A special fare round
trip costs only $o5.0o. Any per-
son interested should contact
Mrs. Rama Martin as soon as
possible.
The following persons will
board the bus for New York:
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Pratt, Mes.
danes Rama Martin. Mary
thompson, Mae McCarty. Lille
Hall, Ollie Williams. Ceola
-
Smith. Hazel Neal, Beulah Sand
ers. Dorothy Timblin, Mr.. Ker-
NIT eagle, Raymond Warren, Mr..
and Mrs. Florence Sessions,
Messrs. Felix .Rainey, Jay
Hughes, and Mrs. D. Foster.
Charelsetta McClammy
Reporter
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-04
COMING-GOING

Mrs. Dorothy Jackson of
Thornton, Texas is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Taylor and the
Leonard McDaniels at 263O w.
Washington.
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07

undemocratic. Every Ameri-
can will be able to join the
Peace Corps in terms of abil-
ity rather than any such eX-
traneous consideration.
A declaration was made by
Mr.. Shriver that the Peace
Corps would not conclude an
agreement with any nation
that attempts to establish dis
criminatory standards for
corps personnel. He said that
"if a particular foreign coun-
try came and said, eve in
siSt that nobody who is a
Jew or nobody who is a Pro
testant can come into this
country we would have to
reply: well, we are sorry
we are not able to do busi-
ness with you.'"
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07

ed that even American con-
greSSmen of Jewish faith are
denied visas by Saudi Arabia
and other Arab League mem
bers. Rep. Leonard Farbstein,
New York Democrat, made
known he would "deny aid to
any country which discrim-
mates against Americans be-
cause of race, color, or
creed"
Nevertheless, chairman j.
w. Fulbright of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
and Senator Bourke B. Hick-
enlooper, an Iowa Republi-
can on the committee, indi-
Gated the Arabs should be
appeased. Their views emerg-
ed during testimony before
their committee by Mr.. Shri-
yer.
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07
Shriver Challenges Arab Bans
Peace Corps Won't Be Judenrein'

WASHINGTON, (JTA) -
The United States Peace
Corps, taking a different
stand than other executive
department agencies, will re-
fuse to eliminate Jews from
among personnel assigned to
Arab states. If the Arabs in
sist that the Peace Corps be
made "Judenrein," the Arabs
can do without its aid, ac-
cording to Peace Corps Direc-
tor Robert Sargent Shriver,
Jr.
The State Department and
u. S. International Coopera-
ton Administration, how
ever, are continuing to weed
out Jews from personnel
posted to Arab states. Rep.
Seymour Halpern, New York
Republican, recently protest
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07

Most Congressman, howev-
er, hold that Jews should not
be made second class citizens.
They feel Jews should be
afforded the same status
abroad, whether government
employees or tourists, as any
other u. S. citizen.
Mr.. Shriver openly differed
with Senators Fulbright and
HickenloOper. Fulbright ques-
toned the assignment of Am
erican Jews to Arab lands.
Mr.. Shriver told the COM
mittee: eve are not going to
have any religious test for
becoming a Peace Corps vol
unteer, or racial test, or any
other kind of test like that
which is, in our judgment,
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07

ish Community Council.
Embarrassing for the $780,
600 home has moved ahead
rapidly and now is in the
vital stage, Mr.. Gordon ex.
planned.
'It has been most gratify-
ing to see the Staunch sup
port this project has re-
ceived," Mr.. Gordon de.
clared. From its very incep.
ton the Nursing Home prof,
ect has had excellent support.
Community leaders and the
community in general have
had a strong realization of
the need and Importance of
the first Jewish Nursing
Home for the Aged in our
city.
"The response to our fund
raising campaign clearly in
dicates the maturity of our
community"
In praising the leadership
for the planning and cam
paigning for the ] ewis h
Nursing Home, Mr.. Gordon
said, eff Hill-Burton funds
are allocated to this project
from the Federal govern
ment as hoped for, construc-
ton of the Home could begin
as soon as the middle of
1862"
The building of the Home
would mean the fruition of
a project which has con-
sumed much time and effort
in community studies, meet
ings and planning.
The Tucson Jewish Com
munity Council, aware of the
growing needs of the aged
throughout the country, first
opened a year-long study of
the aged in Tucson. A COM
mittee headed by Jacob c.
Fruchthendler m a de tn e
study, which included a check
of the number of Jewish
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07

He defined Peace Corps
philosophy as requiring that
I'VE do not enter into agree
mentS which have stand
ards that are unacceptable to
the Congress or to the Am
erican people" He cited sec
ton 108 of the Mutual Secur-
ity Act. 1t expresses the
sense of Congress that any
foreign attempt to create
distinctions among Ameri-
cans on a basis of religion
or race should, at the diScre-
ton of the While House, be a
basis for denial of u. S. aid.
In rejecting Arab bias, Mr..
Shriver said 1--WE are carry
ing out the philosophy of the
Congress" as voiced in the
anti-bias amendment.
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07
Briscoe Again
Is DUbin's
Lord Mayor

DUBLIN (JTA) - Rob
ert Briscoe, who became
Dublin's first Jewish Lord
Mayor in 1856, has been
again elected to that Of
flee by a 22-21 vote of the
City Council.
A former president of
the Irish Board of Sche-
chita and a former mem
Der of the New Zionist
Executive under Vladimir
Jabotinsky, Mr.. Briscoe
was named Lord Mayor in
1856 when his name was
drawn from a hat after a
tie vote in the Council.
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07

aged in need of nursing home
care.
The study revealed that
there are more than 1000
persons in Tucson at age 81
or over. And a study of aged
patients showed the need for
a 40-bed nursing home.
Then the project got it's
real boost when the Wilson
family donated a seven-acre
tract near the Tucson Medi-
cal Center for the Jewish
Nursing Home.
Marvin H. Volk was named
to chairman the Nursing
Home campaign which now
is nearing its goal. Sen. Dav-
id Wine is representing the
campaign in negotiations with
state authorities.
1--WE have received some
wonderful gifts for the cam
paign," Benjamin N. Brook,
the campaigns executive di-
rector, declared. However,
there are still available some
outstanding facilities in the
home which can be dedicated
as living memorials. If the
responsible giving of the com
munity continues throughout
the sum m er, the Jewish
Nursing Home will soon be-
come a working project of
the Tucson Jewish Commu-
nifty Council"
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07
" ~ ~
"A TRAVELLER re por.

"A TRAVELLER repor S
that she had been thinking of
buying some thick bath tow
els, the really luxurious ones.
I'm the United States, it
turned out, about half of a
good towel is nowadays taken
up by fancy initial that
comes expensive and looks
scratchy.
I'm London the towels look
ed rather thin and unattrac-
tive CuriouSly the towels
there were also nothing much
or certainly not as good as
you can buy in Tel Aviv now
adays."
The Jerusalem Post story
goes on to tell how the Eng
lish salesman said he had
something nice in colours
He (the salesman) came
back with a selection Of the
excellent towels made by IS
rael Rosen of Tel AviV!"
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07
WASHINGTON (JTA)

WASHINGTON (JTA) -
Nicolas Eichmann, 25-year-
old son of NaZi criminal
Adolf Eichmann, has left the
United States following pro
tests of his anti-Semitic eX-
pressions here by the Jewish
War Veterans of the U.S.A.
and an investigation by the
Justice Department.
A spokesman for the us.
immigration Service disclos-
ed that Nicolas Eichmann
had departed voluntarily
from the United States via
the Miami international Air
port on a flight bound for
South America.
1t is presumed he is now
back in Argentina.