The San Juan Star (May 23, 1960)

Page 1

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY

|

Vol. I

No. 172

Tel. 3-8400

nds. Support

aOnseTs

CPA

irae

STUN

eligion Bill Rallies 4

GAN

1174 Dead & ii

#As Quakes Rock Chile SANTIAGO,

series guakes

of.

Chile

(AP)—

heavy

earth-

jolted

southern

and};

entral Chile for the second sfeday yesterday, and the death

ifount climbed to 174. .Ji@

The Interior Ministry decreed a

‘imptate of emergency in the southern ‘i fprovince of Malleco asa panic. | Mcontrol measure. The province was ‘placed under command of military authorities. The ministry said the death of pight more persons injured in Saurday’s

quake

in Concepcion

pro-

ince raised the total to 174. The death toll was expected to [mount with restoration of wrecked

: ‘\

ommunications.

Widespread Reports Earth shocks were felt the width Argentina,

from

the

Andes

to

{fhe Atlantic, from 2:30 p.m. to 2:50 \Wp.m., EST. Ceiling lamps swayed &

tall

0

buildings

casualties

in

Buenos

were

CATHOLIC RALLY—This was the scene veiderdy in front of the Capitol on Ponce de Leon Ave. as between 65,000 and 100,000 massed in favor of a religious instruction bill. Catholics heard the Most Rev. James P. Davis,

Aires.

reported,

Bishop of San Juan, tell them they were free to form a new

but

ome damage to residences eported in Esquel, Chubut

was pro-

Bishop Tells Crowds|| Non-Catholics Rally Politics Open Field || Against Religion Bill

ince. Seismic recording needles ‘et La Plata, near Buenos Aires jumped off the recording paper aMget

the

start

Cientists

of the

could

quake, so

that

register

the

tremors

also

not

fgiolence. i

Extremely

(See

heavy

Quakes,

Page

A massive

4)

against

med Handling mf C-47 Case WNot Clear Yet By

CARL

BERLIN

The

plane

ae

ist

i

forced

than mbicine

48

Mufioz Rivera Park to the Capitol

in

old

\

C47

afte)

landed

>

geper

it was

not

Moscow

atter,

or

ractice,

would

in

clear

it

East

the

ne.

_

The SS. n

a

unarmed,

(See

twin-engine

Air Foree transport was flight from Copenhagen,

‘"@enmark, BeeTRRS ET?

regi-

C47

to

Hamburg, CASE,

Page

West 21)

parochial

school

have

hour

off

for school children religious instruction

granted

an

to in

the creed of their parent’s choice. The bill was tabled last week.

the

German

in

buses. They waved yellow and white flags and many carried placards supporting the now defunct Bill 84, a measure which

wht past

to

Many

weekly receive

with

over

cars,

would

handle

keeping

turn

ommunist

yet

Puerta de Tierra. Estimates of the crowd by police ranged from. 65,000 to 100,000... The Catholics came from all parts of the island in private

n\ne

‘W@amerieans just inside East Gt'r‘any,

P. Davis, Catholic

diocese, spoke these words to a throng which. gathered from

down, on

hours

Thousands of Protestants and other non-Catholics ral-

of island Catholics, protesting

of a religious

_ The Most Rev. James Bishop of San Juan’s

~Rus-

territory,

gathering

defeat

themselves into a political party.”

ians took their time yestetday eciding whether to make \\ maor incident of the latest \Ame-

ican

the

instruction

bill in the|lied

Saturday

afternoon

behind | Sixto

legislature, were told yesterday they were “free to organize against religious instruction bill No. 84.

HARTMAN

(AP)

political party.

Bishop Davis Speaks Bishop

Davis,

speaking

from

a

platform on Ponce de Leon Ave. on which an altar, a huge white cross,

and

a

life-size

Pope John, XXIEL mounted, told the (See

BISHOP,

picture

of

had been throng not Page

21)

‘Copter Crashes On Race Track At El Comandante By PETER ANDERSON A helicopter lost a photo finish at. El Comandante race track yesterday in the most unnusual race of the

day. But

to witness The

only

a handful

of spectators

were

present

the fast finish.

helicopter—composing

a

one

entry

field—hit

the photo wire over the finish line an hour before post time. Phil Cesani, the craft’s pilot, was unhurt after the reter

the

blade

was

helicopter

damaged

by

the

wire

and

plummeted

15 feet onto the racing<strip. In The Stretch

Cesani was delivering “‘Cinco-seis” betting slips fron agencies, in Caguas. He approached the finish line from the northwest in a small Brandtly B-2 helicpter. The craft carried one passanger, Santiago Aldrich Diaz, 15, of Caguas. Diaz suffered only a scratch on his

right

breaking

shoulder

the

when

landing

gear

the

-copter

and

landed

tipping

on

violently

its side,

Both the pilot and Diaz were shaken up but walked away from

the freak

accident with

no apparent anursee

The story according to young Diaz: “We didnt see the wire until we were ‘(See

HELICOPTER,

Page

almost on the 21)

The 30,000

Escobar

crowd, to

Stadium

estimated

50,000,

from

demonstrated

against the bill allowing one hour timeé-off from public school for voluntary

religious

instruction.

The bill was branded as an attempt to violate the - principle of separation of church and state. Hipolito

Marcano,

Popular

De-

mocratic Party Senator and labor leader, said at the rally that the

Catholic

Church,

strong

sup-

porter of the bill, should use its authority to have parents send their children for religious instruction on Sundays and on their: other free time. ‘A delegation of demonstrators went into the Capitol building to

express

their

opposition

the bill to a special mittee, by

House

to

oy

Df

.

com-

The committee, presided over Popular Party floor leader

Rep. Efrain

Arcilio

Alvarado,

gave

Rivera

Maldonado,

a local

attorney,

an

tify asa

private

opportunity

citizen.

Rivera

charged

that

(See es,

to

tes-

the

bill

P. 21) }


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