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Vol. I” No. 185
Tel. 3-8400
Second-class postage at San Juan, Puerto
paid Rice
Ne TE ECR SNEED SETTER OMNI ern.
WY CAE
Sa
Bla
SUNDAY
isit, Kishi TOKYO (AP) —The Socialist a in parliament’ yesterday formally approved its mass resignation in a pressure move aimed at ousting Prime Minister Nobusuke President Bisenhower’ s visit to Japan.’
Kishi and washing out +
Socialist
leaders
hoped
the mass resignation would arouse protests before the U. S.Japan security treaty automatically
June
IRETET ARTE NERD NS pa TENE AE LOE IER PMI ARIS OTS TCE ER LTTE
NO
planning to give Emperor Hirohito a: major role in the ceremonial
activities
during
Eisen-
hower’s visit, to divert mounting public sentiment against the trip.
By
utilizing
Foy
(See
pasleven
BANG—Airline
BIG
look
at each
other
after
viewing blown out tire on a DC6-B airplane here yesterThe rim contains only a fragment
oe
NORE
Eisen-
Counter-Maneuver
eee
Steen test ee
<A
effect
day
Kishi’s governmeht, in a counter-maneuver, is reported to be
for New
|
takes
+the
hower'| is due to arrive. The’ big National Labor Federation, Sonyo, called a national convention tomorrow and Thursday to draft plans for THEY DON'T. WANT THE — Demonstrators parade past another strike against Kishi, the U. S. Embassy (in background) in Tokyo protesting the security pact and the Eisen- fo. (AP Eisenhower’s visit to Japan scheduled for sane hower visit. (AP Photo.) .
day.
|
19
of the big balloon
tire that flew apart as the plane was beginning a take-off York. ‘(STAR
photo by Bob Bone.)
Airliner Is Safe After PR Take-Off Blowout By BOB BONE
An Eastern Agnines DC-6-B passenger plane blew a tire as it was attempting take-off from International Airport yesterday, but no one was injured as the plane came to an instant halt. The cause of the blowout was+ not known. Passengers on flight 832 said they experienced no discomfort when the nose-wheel tire of the four-motor plane - éxploded at about 2 p.m., while. it was rolling
down.
the
runway
about
to lift
into the air for a flight to New York City. About 85 passengers plus the crew.weére on board. Felt The Vibration The
plane’s
R. Mansfield,
pilot,
said
Capt.
there
Perry
was
no
questionas to what to do. Like the
passengers, he could not hear
(See AIRLINER, Page 21) |
the
TENSION,
Emperor’s Page
21)
Munoz Vetoes International
Company Bill By
A.
W.
vleded
to
Puerto}
ico as a base of operations for
international
In
a letter
to
companies.
the
Legislature
dated June 2, 1960, the Governor said that he was returning the
bill unsigned because the Commonwealth and the U.S. Treasury Department
(See
are
currently
VETOES,
Page
con-
21)
June-Moon-And-Hot! 2. Records Made, 2 Tied . June
has been
according
to
bustin’
out all over with
Climatologist
David
record
Smedley,
of
heat
days,
the
U:S.
Weather Bureau. Smedley said the four days from last Friday to yesterday have produced two new temperature records for the dates and two record-tying days in downtown San Juan. Yesterday’s downtown high of 92. ‘degrees equaled the record set on June 6, 1932. Sunday’s 92 high tied a mark
made in 192
On Inconsistencies The president of the Puerto Rico Pharmaceutical Association yesterday kept alive the controversy surrounding
legislation
designed
to
regulate
@&
Saturday’s 92 and Friday’s 93 broke records of 91 degrees that dated back to- 1952 and 1933, respectively.
pharmacists,
a strong attack on Sen. Ernesto Juan Fonfrias. Fonfrias is author of a bill pass-+ ed by the Senate authorizing auxiliary (non-graduate) pharmacists to fill prescriptions in the absence
an amendment
Mufioz. Marin legislation de-
establish
Attacks Drug Bill
of an authorized pharmacist. The bill is now in the House where
MALDONADO
Gov. Luis has vetoed
Pharmacy. Leader
+
to the bill remov-
ing this authorization Cites
Word
is expected. Play
Association president Dr. Esteban Nufez charged that Fonfrias, in
statements
made
in
defense
of
the bill, has attempted ‘‘to confuse, with his play on words, public consumers of drugs and other medicines and has_ authorized functions that are inconsistent with the protection of public health.”
Nufiez said the influx of new drugs is so great that it becomes increasingly
necessary
that
phar-
issuing
SJ Lawyer Urges Five Status Picks By HAROLD | J. LIDIN A prominent San Juan corporation lawyer last night urged that the proposed plebiscite ballot be columns,
expanded to five to permit voters to
express “which road” they wantthe Commonwealth to take. He spoke before a plebiscite hearing eheied to end last night. Enrique Cordava Diaz, while identifying himself as a member
macists dealing with these drugs be better and better trained. About of the Statehpod Republican 450 new drugs are received an- Party, testified 4s a private citinually by drug-stores, Nufiez' said. zen, “suggesting | a ballot which No Shortage Of Pharmacists would give voters a choice among Authorizing non-graduate | phar- independence, tehood, commacists to dispense these drugs monwealth, O commonwealth is not based on shortages of grad- toward statehood OR commonuate pharmacists, according to wealth headed ‘toward lindeNufiez. In Puerto Rico, he’ said, pendence. there are 1,150 graduate pharmaAt press time last night, it cists and 625 drug-stores. None of was still undecided whether to the recent 30 graduates of the, continue the public hearings on UPR Pharmacy School has yet the plebiscite bill beyond the been employed, Nufiez said. Gra- scheduled four-day period, Ce | (See PICKS, Page 21) (See PHARMACY, Page 21)