Diario las Américas Newspaper, January 5, 1958, Page 14

Inter - Amecricon 5th YEAR es G 4 SAN ROMAN Presidgnt CO AGUIRRE cident and Publisher Antonio Ruiz Managine fditor c. Publishea daily except Monaay — Entered as second class matter at the Post Office of Miami Springs fla. on February 8 1950. EDITORIAL RUSSIAN POLICIES TOWARD ARGENTINA With marked ability, the hierarchs of the Kremlin, who decide national and international policies of all the coun- | tries composing the soviet empire, are opening the doors | of the industrial and economic capacity of communist na- | tions to the people of Argentina, in negotiations for possible | economic interchange. Although the present Buenos Aires regime, as corres- ponds to an eminently democratic nation, is an enemy of the Soviet Government, it is sending an official mission to Russia, East Germany, Poland and Czechoslovakia, with the purpose of finding in those countries what Argentina has not been able to get from the United States in the field of economic cooperation. It is very dangerous, to say the least, to have that pe- netration which in the difficult field of Latin American economic problems Russia and her satellites are achieving. If Russia begins to have strong economic and commercial relations with Argentina, very soon she will have them also with other sister nations of Argentina, which means, direct- ly or indirectly, that the red empire will extend its orbit of influence in the world. The Latin America countries by themselves, dually, perhaps do not represent much, even the large ones, as factors that may determine international policies. ever, they have great importance as support elements, and the side to which they lean may reap considerable benefits. It is necessary, therefore, not to underestimate the impor- tance of Latin America, nor to allow that those countries may acquire, involuntarily, because of sheer need, obliga- tions with powers which are enemies of the United States, of Latin America herself, and of all the Western World. What has Washington done to co-ordinate efforts with Argentina in the sense of helping that country get out of the crisis which the previous regime imposed, which was hostile to the United States? The answer to this question corresponds, without doubt, to those who are in possession of the facts which would clarify the discussion. For the moment it is necessary to accept the fact that the public kas seen little in this respect. cement of the Argentina official mission to search for economic arraingements behind the iron curtain, indicates discontent in this great South American Republic. It is still time to prevent the Latin American nations from becoming economically obliged to Russia. If: these economic obligations crystallize, the political capacity of Latin America will become very limited for those in the struggle for the defense of the democratic ideals which Russia wants to annihilate. De Latin American Finance and Trade News Reports U. S. OILMAN CRITICISES OIL IMPORT RESTRICTIONS NEW YORK (UP)— The Presi- dent of Creole Petroelum Corpora- tion H. W. Haight, stated that a major reduction in oil imports by the U. S. would adversly effect the prosperous Venezuelan oil indus: | try. He added that such an addition- al- reduction would have harmful effects on Venezuela’s capacity to produce the oil which would be needed in a future emer: ney. He pointed out that about 65 per cent of Venezuelan oil produc- tion is under the control of U. S. companies. Venezuelan oil — he continued — was vital to the U. S. dming World War II and the fight in| Korea, and “its importance to the Western World was again demon- strated during the Suez crisis.” Haight later stated that Vene- zuela, through the sale of her oil, has been able to obtain dollars which have made her one of. the richest markets in the world for U. S. exporters, In 1957, he add- ed, Venezuela’s purchases of arti- cles and service from the U. S. passed 1,000 million dollars. Haight stated that although 19- 57 production suffered ups and downs, it had another record year in oil income and the expansion of Possible reserves. . During the first semester of the year, he said, production reached up to 2,970,000 barrels a day at one time, but when definite statis- tics are compiled, it is estimated that total production will have an average of 2,800,000 barrels a day. MEXICAN DOLLAR RESERVES OVER 400 MILLION DOLLARS MEXIC ~ (UP)— México’s dollar reserves amounted to $440,- 000,000 as the year 1957-came to an end, the National Bank of Mé- xico announced here, This was an increase of $33,000,- 000 over the amount of hand on Aug. 30, 1957 and $240,000, ov- er the reserves in the bank vaults when President Adolfo Ruiz Cor- tines took his oath of office in Dec. 195, 2 The announcement was made in connection with the signing yes- terday of a monetary agreement om ——————_—s SS Ww. SMITR Vice President Vice eresident Editor and Manager The agreement was signed in Washington by Julian Baird, Under | Secretary of the Trea for the | that the extension of the México- |U. S. monetary agreement effec- ‘fice in December of next year. 8 SMITA Vice President HORACIO AGUIRRE Eliseo Riera-Gomez Advt. & Cire Mer. indivi- How- On the contrary, the announ- ee ae with the United States extending for two years $75,00,000 stand- by currency stabilization credit. United States, and Ambassador Manuel Tello and Ernesto Fernan- dez Hurtado, Manager of the Na-| |tional Bank of México, for the} Government of México. Banking circles said here today tively squelches recent rumors of a possible devaluation of the peso. The Mexican peso was sevalued | shortly after Ruiz Cortines came | into power, and rumors said that) ; the same thing would happen again | | when the next President takes of- The . agreement signed here guarantees México a stable curren- cy for the next two years. The money could be used in the event of an economic emergency to pre- serve México’s exchange system which is presently free from re- striction on payments. Treasury officials said México has not had any need to draw on the credit during the current ex- tension which expired at midnight Dee, 31. Almost at the same time as the signing of the monetary agree- ment, the Export-Import Bank granted México a credit of $13,- 600,000 for economic development projects in México. PETROLEUM . CONCESSIONS GUATEMALA — The Ministry of Economy has granted two con- cessions totaling 243,349 hectares to Hawthorne Investments, Inc. for petroelum exploration. The conces- sions lie in the departments of Huehuetenango, Quiché Alta Ve- rapaz and Petés, A third explora- tion concession covering 21,- 513 hectares in the Petén, was granted to Miguel Torrebiarte So- hanin ie eaewsches 4 between the Americas To Abet Red Pe NEW YORK Jan. 4 (UP)— The morning newspaper “The New York Herald Tribune” published today an editorial entitled “Argen- tina Looks Fast,” in which it says: “It is bad enough that the free world has so bungled things as to allow a Soviet penetration of the Middle East. It would be catastro- WIN PENDLETON CONGRESSIONAL LINE-UP The last half of the 5th Congress opens next Tuesday, January 7th: Here is our annual roll call of the Florida Delegation. Cut it out and save it for year-long reference. SENATOR SPESSARD HOL- LAND (Senior genator) — Bar- tow. Former Governor of Florida Author of the famous Tideland Oil Bill. Chairman of the Agriculture Credits and Rural Electrification Subcommittee of the Agriculture Committee. Up for reelection this year. Starting new year in “fine” health after a recent minor opera- tion. SENATOR GEORGE SMATH- ERS (Junior Senator) — Miami. Chairman of the Military Procure- ment and Small Business Subcom- mittee of the Finance Committee Chairman of the Surface Transpor- zation Subcommittee of the Inter- state and Foreign Comnterce Com- to be a “white hope” for the Vice- Presidentia) nomination in 1960. CONGRESSMAN BILL CRAME (ist District) — St. Petersburg. Our lone Republican representa- tive in Congress. Second term. Serves on Public Works and Judi- ciary Committees, Although a Re- publican, he took issue with Presi- dent Eisenhower’s move to send Federal troops to force the inte- gration of Little Rock High School. CONGRESSMAN CHARLIE BEN- NETT. — (2nd District) — Jac- sonville. On Armed Services Com- mittee. Responsible for the inscrip- tion “In God We Trust” being added to all new paper money. Author of the much talked about code of ethics for government em- ployees which has been approved by the House — awaits Senate ac- tion. CONGRESMAN BOB SIKES — (3rd District) — Crestview. Ninth term. He is the “Dean” of the Flo- rida Delegation. First elected Congress in 1940. Chairman of the Army Subcommittee of Military Congress he is most often mention- | ed as a possible candidate for Goy- ernor of Florida. CONGRESSMAN DANTE FAS- CELL (4th District) — Miami. Se- cond term, On Government Opera- tions Committee and Post Office and Civil Service Committee. Re- cently returned from six weeks in | Europe where he headed a special | subcommittee to study U. S. spend- ing overseas. Also serving on the Moss Subcommittee on- news cen- sorship in government agencies. CONGRESSMAN SYD HER LONG (5th District) — Leesburg. Fifth term. Member of the Ways and Means Committee. (They write our tax laws.) Is pushing his own tax reform bill, introduced during first half of this Congress. He has his district in a house trailer con- verted into a mobile Congressional office. CONGRESSMAN PAUL RO. GERS (6th District) — Ft. Lauder. dale. Second term. Recently listed by a Washington news writer among the ten most eligible bache lors in the Nation’s Capital. Serves on the Public Works Committee. Is co-author of the Kennedy-Ro- gers Act, based on recommenda- tions of the second Hoover Com- mission report. CONGRESSMAN JIM HALEY (7th District) — Sarasota, Third term. A member of the House Ad- ministration Committee. Also is head of the Indian Affairs Sub- committee of the Interior and In- sular Affairs Committee. To all American Indians, Haley is their “great White Father” in the Unit- ed States Congress. Visits their re- servations every year. CONGRESSMAN BILLY MAT- THEWS (8th District) — Gaines- ville. Third term. Is on Agricul- ture Committee. Gained national notice last year when he challeng- ed the right of the radio and tele- vision networks to change the Subscribe to the Americas Daily words of Stephen Foster’s classic songs. Succeeded in protecting ori- ginal version of . Florida’s State song: “Old Folks at Home”. mittee. Considered by his friends! to | Appropriations. Of all members of | just finished a complete tour of | MIAMI SPRINGS, 38, FLA., SUN) SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 1958 netration in Latin America Would be ’ Catastrophic” the New York Herald Tribune Says phic if we now witlessly abet & So- viet penetration of Latin America. But there are already signs of this happening. More than a week ago, our Joseph Newman reported the activities of a firm offering Soviet autos, oil drilling rigs and other goods to Brazil. Brazil, like Argen- tina and Chile, believes that Unit- ed States credits for such purposes have been witheld because Wash- ington wishes to encourage private enterprise, and the South Ameri- can countries favor government monopolies in certain areas of the economy. Now comes the natural result of Washington’s coyness and Moscow’s offers — Argentina is sending an economic mission to the U. S. S. R. next week. Brazil, Uruguay and Colombia may fol- Jow suit. “To open South America to So- viet economic penetration, for so academic a reason as encouraging private enterprise in countries which are determined to keep cer- tain industries in government hands, is stupd. Latin America gen erally feels that it has been giv- en the short end of the stick in the disposition of United States economic aid. It is especially re- sentful of any effort by Washing- ton to shape policies through such aid. Much damage has already been done, as the Argentine mis- sion to Moscow makes clear. No more can be permitted to occur. Our relations with South America are so close and so important as to demand the instant correction of anything that weakens hemisphe- rie unity.” Mexican Pianist Plays Tomorrow at Panamerican Union) WASHINGTON, D. C. (PAU) — A concert by José Kahan, Mexican pianist, will be given in the Hall of the Americas of the Pan Ameri- can Union Monday, Jan. 6, at 9:00} P. M. Tickets for the concert are available without charge at the Bookshop of the Pan American Union, Seventeenth St. and Con- stitution Ave. N. W. Kahan was born in México City and studied music there, graduat- ing irom the National Conservat- ory at the age of 16, In 1947 he won a scholarship to the Curtis Institute of Music, where he stud- ied for several years with Mme. Vengerova. In addition to many concerts in his native couniry, the young Me xican artist has given recitals in cities throughout the United States and has appeared as soloist with the Los Angeles Philharmonic and the National Symphony Orchestra of Washington. He has also play- ed abroad in England, France, Bel- gium, Holland, Denmark and Spain. By special arrangement, Kahan’s concert will be heard in a delayed broadcast over Radio Station WG MS (AM 57.5 — FM 103.5) on Tuesday, Jan. 21, 1958 at 9:05 P. Thirteen Arrested by Cuban Police HAVANA, Jan. 4. (UP)— The police announced that they had) arrested 13 persons, among them ex representative of the House, Alberto Saumell, ex Navy Lieute- ant, Antonio Santa Cryz, and a sailor, accused of having commit- ted terrorist acts in the Capital on New Year’s Eve. Saumell, 49 has also been Ma- jor of Bayamo, in Oriente Province. Among those arrested are also two who are under 20. Police Major, Esteban Ventura, said that they took bombs, revol- vers, rifles, hand grenades, pistols} athmunitions, and Army and Navy uniforms from the terrorists. Ventura identified the arrested persons as members of a group of the opposition called the “Au- thentic Organization”. Russian Who Wounded Mexican Policemen Had Embassy Card LAREDO (UP) — Victor Koren,} a 26 year old Russian who wound- ed two policemen before he him- self was wounded by another, car- ried a card of the Soviet Embassy in Washington. Koren, who shot detectives Al. fredo Martinez and Ignacio Septil vedo when they chased him, and who was wounded in the chase by another policeman, said, from the hospital, that the Soviet Embassy gave him the card after denying him a visa for Hanover, Germany. Koren, who is a Soviet citizen, arrived in Laredo on the 24th of December from Florida and cross- ed the International Bridge at Nue- vo Laredo (México.) On the fol- lowing day he took a bus and went to Monterrey, but he was made to return shortly after leaving Nue- vo Laredo because he had no tour- ist card. He returned to Laredo and the police surprised him trying to break into a gun store, and the shooting- started. Koren and his family entered the U. S. as refugees from the Soviet Union in 1952. Koren, it is ago from an institution for mental illness. Panama Decorates Rémulo O'Farrill MEXICO CITY, Jan . 4. (UP)— Romulo OFarrill Sr., President of the Mexican Highway Association and delegate to the permanent com mittee of the Panamerican High- way Commission, has been award- ed the order of Vasco Nujfez de Balboa by the Panamanian Gov- ernment. Presentation was made by Rober- to Lopez Fabrega, Panama’s Min- ister of Public Works, in ceremon- ies at the Panamanian “Embassy here last night. He praised O’Fa- rrill’s work on the Panamerican Highway Commission, and said the construction of the highway would create “A continental conscience”. O’Farrill, who is publisher of the México City daily “Novedades” and the English language “The News”, said in his acceptance speech “without highways, culture would stagnate, economy qould su- ffocate, and supply and demand |M. || HEMISPHERIC EVENTS | Latin American News in Brief AUTO WOKKERS TO FORM. HEMISPHERE UNION MéXICO CITY, (UP) —Auto- mobile workers of the United Sta- tes, Canada, and México plan to |form a mutual aid committee du- ring the United Auto Workers Convention scheduled for Jan.22- |24 in Detroit, it was announced today This would be the first step in deration of Automobile Workers, which would be comprised of auto workers from all over the Hemis- phere. México will send five delegates to the national UNAW convention in Detroit. The decision was taken during a Weekend conference here atten- ded by Walter P. Reuther, Pre- sident of the UAW, Mexican la- bor leader Jess Yurén. of the Confederation of Mexican Wor- kers (OCTM) and Joaquin del Ol- mo, in represertation of Mexican automobile workers. Also atten- ding were labor spokesmen from the Studebaker-Packard, General Motors, Ford, Willys, Mercedes- Benz and Chrysler assembly plants here. An estirhated 9,000 men work in‘the several automobile assem- bly plants in México. 4 MEXICO TO DEPORT CRIMINAL .TO US, MEXICO CITY, (UP) 8 Im- .torious erimina! Larry Robert Wi- the formation of an American Fe-} Peronist Leaders Kelly and Cooke Are in Venezuela CARACAS. (UP)— Jorge Anto- nio, principal leader of the Pe- ronist Party, confirmed that Gui- llermo Patricio Kelly and John William Cooke are in Caracas. Antonio Asked the U. P. to quote him personally. He said that both arrived in this Capital to meet with the Peronist group for the discussions which this group jis holding regarding the next Ar- gentine Presidential elections. Up to this time, police authori- ties had emphatically denied to conten Kelly’s and Cooke’s arri- val. On the contrary, a few days af- ter it was learned that they were here, the police said that they were completely unaware that the two were in Venezuela, and that they did not even know that the two had tried to obtain -a visa for entering the country. Later a National Security spoles- man said the following: “we know nothing about Kelly and Cooke but we suppose that they have been able to enter Venezuela clandesti- nely or under other names”, Antonio said that Kelly entered the country using the name of Jorge Barrios. He did not say what name Cooke had used, Nashville, Tennesse, Jan. 4. UP. The well known local newspaper “Nashville Banner” says, in an edi- torial titled “Guatemala at a cross- roads”: “Communist sources in Latin America are not conductive to spi- ritual peace in the Hemisphere and there can not pe any doubt that the present political fermentation which is growing in Guatemala is red. With understandable misgiv- ing America, at this time, observes this neighbor. which is planning to go to the polls for the second time to elect a successor to Carlos Castillo Armas. “Castillo Armas erased the red stain from the Guatemalan official roster in 1954 when he ousted the Arbenz regime, a large part of which took refuge in México. Now the communist sympathizers are trying to return, taking advantage of a serious split in the anti-com- munist ranks, “If, as it is said and widely would stagnate, economy would su- torious criminal Larry Robert Wi- ley San Francisco, will be deport ed to the United States. They said, however, that there is a chance he may be tried in, México for crimes committed he-| re, or turned over to American authorities if his extradition is re- quested. The 46-year-old prisoner was! arrested in the Pacific port of| Mazatlan and brought to México City, where he was placed in the} Immigration Offices detention cen | ter. * Officials said Willey entered the country illegally in a stolen car. They added that his record shows he has committed a series of cri- mes in the United States,, ran- ging from armed robbery to car thefts and drug traffic. The re- cord also shaws he served time in San Quentin and New México and escaped from both places. Immigration agents said they believe Willey had his headquar- ters in Mazatlan and was enga- gaged in* smuggling automobiles from the United States, working together with sume American and Mexican .accomplices. TROPICAL HARDWOOD SHIPMENT TO THE US, GUATEMALA— One hundred thousand cubic meters of fine tropical hard woods are being shipped presently from the Petén presumed that the candidate of the Hermanos y Co. An even larger shipment will be made later by the same firm, which. won the bid to cut lumber in the “first zone” set aside by the Ministry of Agri- culture for lumber exploitation, There are two other lumber zones which have not yet been assigned. |BANK AGENCIES IN MARKETS GUATEMALA— In order to do away with usury, a government bank is vpening agencies in the capital city’s ten markets to lend small sums of money at minimal rates to operators of stalls: The first of these agencies was forma- lly opened: this morning with the attendance ‘of President Flores Avendafio, the Minister of Econo- my. and other government offi- cials. Credit up to $25 is given for a maximum period of three months; top interest charged is 50 cents, “INFERNAL NOISE” SENDS MUSICIAN TO’ HOSPITAL BAYAMO, Cuba (UP)— Jacinto Puig Fonseca, 38, is keeping up his harmonica lessons in a private room at the General Milanes Hos- pital here. He was admitted thefe suffering from three machete wounds after his neighbor Antonio Vega resort- ed to force to halt what he describ- News for English - Speaking peonle BUENOS AIRES. (UP)— A Pe- ronista terrorist ring planned to put the torch to the newspaper La Prensa and seize the offices of the United Press and Associated Press in a campign. of sabotage aimed at throwing Argentina into tur- moil; police revealed here, The conspiracy was nipped by the arrests of members of the gang and discovery of the princi- pal munition and bomb factory of the terrorists. Buenos Aires provincial police at La Plata earlier announced the arrest of 96 persons charged with participation in Peronista terrorist activities. Arrests were made in Buenos Aires, La Plata and Ro- sario and Tucuman, Police authorities said the ter- rorists had planned to touch off the sabotage campaign on Dec. 30. The plans included bombing of key railway and highway bridg- es and a civil and military airport. Armed guards patroled the rail- way viaducts in the Palermo Parks all week to prevent any terrorist attempt to blow them up and cut Buenos Aires off from the rest of the country. The destruction of the plant of La Prensa was seen as the con- tinuation of the Peronist hate cam- paign against the newspaper whose outspoken criticisms of the depos- ed dictator Juan D. Perén had resulted in its seizure. It was re- turned to its rightful owners aft- er Perén’s ousting: It was believed the UP and AP news agencies here were to be seized by the terrorists mainly because of their communication fa- cilities with the interior and abroad. The Nashville Banner Warns About ‘Communist Danger Facing Guatemala Leftist Revolutionary Party, Mario Médez Montenegro, is linked with what is left of the Arbenz political machine his election would cons- titute a set back not only for the security of this neighboring coun- try, but also for all of the Pan- american region. “The assassin of Castillo Armas was identified as a communist sym- pathizer. His crime certainly serv- ed to aid the purpose of this cons- piracy, which now plans to take advantage of the confusion which it caused. “Guatemala is at the crossroads of a decision. One turn to the left on the 19th of January would start her on the road to disaster. “The U.S. has not intervened in these internal matters. But the in- telligent minds of those who lead this country should know the need of a policy of painful re-conside- ration with respect to if the su- preme error is committed of ins- talling a government hostile to peace, security, and hemispheric stability”. MEXICO CITY GETS GREAT LIGHT DISPLAY MEXICO CITY (UP)— México City is now one of the best lighted cities in the world, municipal of- ficials said today. The main city arteries, ‘such as Insurgentes Avenue, the Paseo de la Reforma, Juarez Avenue and others, were specially illuminated for the holidays with thousands of colored bulbs, and the city at night is a very impressive sight for the thousands of foreign and national tourists. City officials said more than 11,- 00 regular lamps were put up in the past few months and even the poorest districts of the city enjoy the benefits of city lighting. More than 12,000 colored lamps were put up for the holidays with enough energy consumption to light a fair-sized city, city officials said. MEXICO SUSPENDS ZINC EXPORTS MEXICO CITY (UP) — Fill- berto Rubalcaba President of the Mexican Mine and Metalworkers Union, said that lowering of metal prices on. the world market had caused México to temporarily sus- pend zinc exports to the United States, He expressed hope the U. |S. Tariff Comraission and Pre "dent Eisenhower wowd encourage Congtess to deny the protective ed as the ‘infernal noise” Fonseca migration officials said that no- s to the United States by Gutierrez was making . industry, : Member Inter American Press Association @ For Liberty, Culture and Hemispheric Solidarity NUMBER 154 Peronists Planned to Set Fire.to La Prensa’ And Seize AP And UP Offices TEMPERATURE Opposition Sectors in Cuba Face Political Crisis Undeniably, the attitude as- sumed by Dr. Fide] Castro Ruz in breaking up so rashly with the Cuban Liberation Council, so- lemnly established in Miami on November Ist. 1957, is a serious blow to the opposition and pro- vides a favorable break for the political interests of General Ful- gencio Batista The very long letter that Fi- del Castro addressed from the Sierra Maestra-to the leaders of the different groups repre- sented in the Council, has created an extremely difficult situation for the organized sectors of the opposition, because for reasons not to be anaiyzed here, these groups had decided to exalt the man who now rejects and insults then, in a political letter con- taining confidential revelations. Thus, the situation now rests on the following terms: a) At the Sierra Maestra, Dr. Fidel Cas- tro and his group of fighters, unable since November 1956 to come down from the mountains to solve their problem in the plains and in the cities, and this has not been possible not because they iack courage, but because the Government forces are far superior in number and in equipment; b) Batista’s polit- ica: enemies without any coordi- nation, at least for the time being and nos even apparently, as it was in the case of the short- lived Liberation Council; ¢) the people who, in general, are against the March 10th regime, but have not shown definite signs of supporting any of the op- position groups, as the activities of sabotage and the attempts against the lives of innocent. people by minority groups should not be confused with what could be che collective action of all the people of a Nation who, in- dividually. are against the dic- tatorship. When the Liberation Council was pompously established, this thermometer marked the degree of what it could mean if, in the field of practical achievements, it maintained unity, and if the Council tried hard to win the support of the Cuban people, who for many years have op- posed Batista, but without join- ing his aggressive enemies, During the two months of rel- ative existence that the Libera’ tion Council had, it did not pro- duce what hac to be expected, not even an earnest declaration, formulating ideological view- points and practical programs ¢a- pable of inciting popular emotion in Cuba. Perhaps it could not release such 1/document due to the absence of unity, and to in- ternal] struggles underway. The opposition in Cuba, there+ fore, has to face reality. The chap ter of the Council and of the fa- mous movement for unity, in the same manner it was con- ceived, must he closed with cer- tain elegance, even if with the heartbreaks produced by misun- derstandings, The leaders of the opposition should retrace their plans and, profiting from experience, with their feet on the ground, with a sense of patriotic responsibili- ty, with adequate political flex- ibility, on the bases of truth and sincerity, they should give a new course to their activities, taking into consideration that, for sure, the enemy is now, due to the circumstances, in a better. position than ever before. ———— ee, MEXICO UNIVERSITY ENROLLMENT UP MEXICO CITY (UP)— The Na- tiona) University of México ‘an- nounced enrollment for the first trimester of 1958 will begin Jan. 9. Around 15,000 new students are expected to boost the university’s enrollment to 50,000. More than 700,000 children will be enrolled in primary ‘schools México City this .year, the Depart- ment of Education arfinounced. Officials said all possible efforts are being made to see that not a single child is ieft without school- ing as in the past years. Registration will begin Jan. 2 tariff asked by the U. S. Jead-zine are scheduled to begin