davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-04-26
AuxiIiaries Celebrate
SAGE Children Week
By ELEANOR FOWLER

Secretary II reasarsr Go W0mess AnriHaries
The first week in May being celebrated by CLIO Auxiares
throughout the country "Saye the Children Week"
Our week has double purpose CWA President Faye Steph
announcing First to attention
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-08
StiIweI! Likely to
Lead Burma Drive

CHUNGKING, July s. CUP1-Al-
lied military leaders probably will
announce soon the man appointed
TO lead Chinese, American and In
dian troops into Japanese-occupied
Burma-an invasion which possibly
may take place this autumn
1t. Gen. Joseph Stilwell is looked
on by mCst observers as the fore
most candidate for the job because
of his knowledge of the Chinese
country, his long relationship with
the Chinese army and his eXpe-
rience in Burma.
Gen. Stilwell is known as a man
who never shirked a difficult job.
And the tremendous task of NOV
ing supplies and men TO the China
Burma Indian theater of war is a
basic problem that must be solved
before a major offensive can be un-
dertaken.
Authorities agree that the future
of the Burma campaign will depend
on progress of the war in Europe
and how much shipping is made
available for supplying Burma in
vasion forces.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-08
Smuts' Coalition
Wins in Africa

PRETORIA, South Africa. July 8.
(UP)-All signs indicated today that
the government won a substantial
victory in yesterdays general cleo
ton The results will determine
whether South Africa remains in
the war.
The results will not be ANNOUNCE
ed until after votes from soldiers
abroad are counted, probably the
last week in July.
Prime Minister Marshal j.. c..
Smuts, head of the coalition gov
ernment, called on South Africans
TO support his candidates as an in
dication of approval of the war ef-
fort, while DIR. Daniel Francois Ma
Ian, head of the opposition Heren-
ingde party, said a victory for his
party would result in an immediate
bid for peace with the Axis and the
recall of all South African troops
from abroad.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-08

Red Star said the Germans, in their
frenzy to achieve breakthrough
were sending tanks against the So
Wet defenses even when they clear
ly were doomed.
Several panzer and infantry
groups which broke through the
first line of Soviet defenses ran into
murderouS fire from the flanks
and from succeeding lines Of artil-
lery and tanks and were wiped out
to the last man and last machine,
Red Star said.
In the first two days of battle,
one Soviet unit alone crippled 2l1
tanks and IS planes.
Soviet authorities emphasized that
the sagging of the Russian lines
near Belgorod was expected under
the weight of the attack, but said
the situation should not be con-
sidered serious as yet.
On the Orel-Kursk front, one So
Wet unit was encircled after Stop
ping eight consecutive enemy at
tacks. Breaking out of the ring of
German troops, the Russians coun-
terattacked and won back their old
positions, the Soviet high command
ltlons, the Soviet high command
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-08
Blasting of Dam
Greatest Disaster

STOCKHOLM, July 8. (UP)-
The Raj blasting of the Moehne
dam in the Ruhr Valley tore a hole
lG4 feet wide and 81 feet deep In
the dams face and within 30 min
utes all the water had poured out,
rushing in an engulfing torrent
through the vital industrial val
ley
This information was in an eye
witness account in an uncensored
letter reaching Norwegian circle
here. The letter said in part:
You will have got my letter in
which I wrote that Tommy hit the
Moehne dam. Yes, this is the
greatest disaster which befell Eu-
rope since time immemorial.
There is no comparison with
Essen, Cologne, Duisburg, Duessel-
dorf, etc. There have been three
direct hits by mi e bombs. Fifty
meters 164 feet( not Is as I wrote
before, of the dam were blown off.
The dam was SO feet high or
deep in the water OF this, 80
feet were knocked off. leaving
about 16 feet standing.
Water reached Neheim. about
seven miles away, within nine min
uteS. In 20 minutes all the water
had run out.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-08

huge air fleets, including three
bomber and fighter squadrons drawn
from western Europe and units
transferred from other fronts in
Russia, Soviet authorities said.
The fiercest fighting centered on
the Belgorod sector, where towns
and hills changed hands several
times in the course of single clay.
Here the Germans were attacking
in waves of 100 to 400 tanks, thous-
ands of infantrymen and forma-
tions of 25 to 80 bomberS ana fight
ers.
Red air force fighters, including
American-built Airacobras ripped
apart the enemy air formations
while massed Soviet artillery ac-
counted for the bulk of the pdnzer
forces. The Russians also were using
antitank guns and the fashion,
ed Molotov cocktails-gasoline- filled
bottles-to wreck armored units.
Open fields and good roads facili-
tated German panzer attacks in the
Belgorod sector, but the Nazi ad-
yances were measured in yards in
stead Of miles. The army organ
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-08
Million Tons of
Axis carqoes Sunk
Since Allied Move

LONDON. July g. CUP1-Up-
wards Of 100000 tons of Axis ship
ping has been sunk or damaged Sc
riopsly since the Allied occupation
Of North Africa. DinRle M. Foot,
Parliamentary secretary of the
ministarY of economic warfare. told
Commons today.
Opening q debate on the work of
the ministry, Foot placed tonnage
sunk at 100000 and that damage
seceIely at 100000
Germany's tonnage no doubt has
been reduced 20 the bare mini
mum needed 10 meet lost essential
military and economic require
ments." FoOt said
FEW BLOCKADE RUNNERS
Though a certain number of
blockade runners passed between
Germany and Japan in the spring
and summer of last year. he said,
this traffic has been brought vir-
tuaDy 70 "A standstill.
He estimated that the Axis has
lost at sea i'm the last IL months
not less than 10000 tons of rubber,
5000 tons of tin. IS 900 tons of edible
oils and smaller but not less i'm
portant quantities of tungsten and
quinine.
Japan lost heavy machinery. ma
chine tools and other essential in
dustrial equipment. Foot reported.
MOVING EQUIPMENT
Recent information indicates that
the Germans are moving all posi-
bic equipment from the bomb-shat-
tered Ruhr Valley, which produced
one-third to two-fifths OF all Ger
man arms, Foot said.
IF that Is so, 1t is extremely
significant ON the face of It," he
added because il shows they them
selves know that the battle of the
Ruhr Is lost
He said the Germans were max
ing strenuous efforts To Increase
steel production i'm France, Belgium
and Luxemburg
German production is not NOV
ing away TO more remote districts"
he said 1t naturally is being COM
PEELED To move IN our direction"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-08

scored slight new gains in the Bel
gorod area at terrific cost, but
nowhere have they achieved a de-
cisive breakthrough, and farther
north they still were 5Cyr1ied by
stonewall defense in the Orel-
Kursk sector.
Needless of losses tina. exceeded
in ratio even those befo,c Stain
grad and Moscow, the GerllanS were
throwing the greatest armored
weight of all time into a pincer5
drive aimed at encircling and an
Initiating Russian forces estimated
by the Germans at 100000 mem in
the Kursk saliena.
Six tank, one motorized and eight
infantry divisions-a total of at
least 206,500 men and 1900 tanks
were reported officially to be bat
tering futilely at Russian positions
along the northern arm of the
pincers around Orel and Kursk,
while nine tank and six infantry
divisions-20G,000 men and 1900
tanks-Were attacking on the south
ern arm around Belgorod.
Supporting the offensive were
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-08
Nazis Make SIiqht Gains

MOSCOW, July 8. (UP)-The
Germans, hurting nearly a half
million men and thousands OF tanks
and planes against Soviet defenses
in a do-or-die bid for a break
through, inched eastward III the
Belgorod sector today as the blazin5
battle of the southern trout went
into it's fourth day on a crescendo-
ing scale.
"A German communlque broad-
cast by the Berlin radio said that
Axis troops had broken through
deeply-fortified Russian positions
near Belgorod and south of Orel
and destroyed more than 400 Soviet
tanks in heavy battles)
Front dispatches said the Nazi
high command was rushing fresh re-
serves into battle without pause to
replace the 10000 men, 1883 tanks
and GAG planes lost in the first 72
hours of assault along a l65-mile
strentch of the front between Bel
gorod and Orel.
3RD STRAIGHT DAY
For the third straight day, field
reports disclosed, the Germans
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-08
wlB Probably to
DENY Waue Boosts

WASHINGTON, July 8. up
Observers believed today that the
War Labor Board is likely to deny
the general wage increases sought
by spokesmen for 100000 workers
In the shipbuilding industry.
Representatives of the CIO and
AFL unions to which the workers
Lelong contended at a board hear
ing yesterday that the cost of liv-
ing had outstriped pay increases. A
management spokesman argued to
the contrary. The board took the
case under advisement after hear
ing both sides.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-08


Eight Axis air bases. five Of them
on Sicily. felt the destructive weight
OF Allied bombs in the day and
nieht attacks yesterday The raid
ers again blasted Italian c0mmuni-
cations in Palermo. MazaTa. and
the Sciacea harboF AREA. all On sici-
~.
As the cay FOR the assault against
Europe appeared to be coming clos
er. waves OF Allied bombcrs swept
over TO pulverize the 0efbini air
field on Sicily and pile Wreckagc
on Mills. Villacidro. and Pabillions
airfields on Sardinia.
Fighter opposition yesterday con-
tinued on a reduced scale and Of
the few score Axis planes seen.
Allied gunners shot down 10 and
dispersed the others.
Five Allied planes were lost Anti
aircraft fire. apparently the chief
weapon left 10 the enemy defenders
OF the stepping stones toward the
continent. ranged from moderate
To intense.
Flying FOrtresses. Marauders, and
Mitchells concentrated on Sicily.
The Sardinia raids were carried out
by Raj Wellingtons. Fighter-bomb-
ers patroled Sicily and P-40 War
hawks hit at railroads. highways,
and ammunition dumps through
western Sicily.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-08
Ground Grew Saves
Pilot from Crash

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, North
Africa, July 8. (UP)-First Lieut..
Lawrence E. Stephens, OF 835 North
Holliston Ave, Pasadena, Calf, to-
day credited the quick work OF
ground forces at strange airdrome
with saving him and his Martin
Marauder medium bomber.
Stephens took part in a morning
raid from which his pal failed TO
return. He set out to look for the
missing bomber, and darkness over
took him He headed for Warhawk
fighter airdrome.
While he circled the field, heSitat-
ing to trr a landing, the ground
forces rushed up every available
jeep, automobile, and truck and
turned their headlights on the run
way to light it.
Stephens put the Marauder into
gentle glide and set it down easi-
ly.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-08
Z Jap Aircraft
Dcwned il, Battle

WITH INVASION TROOPS, New
Guinea, July 4. CUP Delayed
AT least 12-possiblv more-Japa-
nese planes were shot down out
of force of 10 bombers and 20
Zero fighters that raided American
positions for ~ minutes on the
Fourth of July.
American fighter planes shot
down the enemy craft in sharp
dogfights. Most bombs fell wide
of their mark.
Gunner's Mate Melvin H. Stinson
of Long Beach, Calf, who watched
the attack from small troop car
rier off Rendova harbor, said only
half the original enemy bomber
force survived the first attack but
it came back at least twice before
being chased off for good.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-08
Ndzis Use Glider
Trains in Russia

MOSCOW, July 8 CUP> - The
Germans are using glider trains to
rush reinforcements to the Orel-
Belgorod front, disatches disclosed
today, while the Russians are
smashing enemy tanks with newly
developed armor piercing cannon
mounted on dive bcmbers.
Front dispatches said Soviet
fighters had shot down two enemy
glider trains on the south-central
front and that the Germans were
making extensive use of such air.
craft to move in fresh troops. The
gliders are towed to the forward
positions on Junkers planes.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-08
2Coxwains Win
Coveted Award

WASHINGTON. July 8. UP)-
Secretary Frank Knox has awarded
the Navy Cross to two coXswains
who, as members of the crew of a
small landing boat, assisted in the
rescue of a group of marines trap
ped by japanese forces on a Quad
alcanal beachhead.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-08
SLIGHT DAMAGE

tAn Italian communique broad
cast by Rome radio said the Allied
raids caused only slight dalage"
and that 10 Allied planes were shot
down. The targets were identified
rs Trapani, Porto Empedocle. and
Catania. Two Allied steamers to-
falling 10000 tons probably were
sunk by Italian torpedo boats off
the Tunisian coast, the communi-
que said)
Along a railroad line in western
Sicily, one group OF Warhawks set
afire a locomotive and four freight
cars with low level attacks. while
other flights successfully bombed
warehouses and harbOr installations
near Sciacca.
COMISO BOMBED
Mitchells hit much bombed Conf
SO, in southeast Sicily, in late
afternoon raid, dropping nearly 80
tons of bombs. Flight Officer j. M.
Shepheard of 7420 N. Regal St, Spo-
kane, Wash, said three direct hits
were scored on one hangar and the
bomb pattern cut squarely across
the airdrome buildings. Two waves
Of fighter -bombers got direct hits
with 500-pound bombs at Porto Elm
pedocle on the Sicilian coast.
Boston night bombers, on a mis-
sion led by Capt. Leo Fielder of
Hamlin, Tex, caught many Axis
aircraft Oh the ground in a raid on
Borrizzo airfield in northwest Sici-
". RAF Baltimores, escorted by
WarhaWks, hit the same target
three times, the escort shooting
down six enemy aircraft.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-08
Axis Puts Crete
I'm S&ute Of Siege

LONDON, July g. UP)-The AXIS high command has
ordered state Of siege Crete and two other key Aegean
islands, the Balkan invasion route Ankara dispatch
said today Lisbon reported almost daily arrival of
in North Africa with huge quantities Of material
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-08
Sicily. Sardinia
Blasted 5th Doy

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS. North Africa, July 8.
tUP)Aed air fleets, devastating the remaining strength
Of Italy island outposs hit airfeds Sardinia and Sicily
Wednesday in the fifth straight day of heavy raids
m need toda
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-08
PROMISES PUNISHMENT

At Alexandria, Stelio Demitra-
kakis, minister of justice in the
refugee Greek government, promised
swift punishment for Greek quis-
lings when the homeland is freed
He said the Greeks on Crete al
ready had killed their own traitors.
The Axis was reported having
other troubles inside its 6250-mile
defense coastline. A JLgoslav
spokesman said a guerilla offensive
cleared the territory between the
Drina river and the town of Olova
OF Axis troops. and that three
towns have been seized. Belgian
patriots were said TO have killed 10
Germans in reprisal for eight new
executions. Vichy ordered all
loudspeakers in France confiscated,
Madrid reported.
Benito MuSsoini threw GO mem
bers OF the Florentine aristocracy
into concentration camps for de-
featism. the Daily Mail said in a
Geneva dispatch.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-08
AFFECT CRETE

Siege orders affecting Crete
nearby Scarpanto and Lero island
to the north followed a British
Communicable raid feeling out the
Crete defenses, repeatedly manned
by 10000 German troops. Ankara
said.
Rhodes, eastern anchor of the
Axis outer defense line, was not
included but Ankara reported an
attack there might be expected any
time. Rhodes was said to be de-
Tended by five blackshirt and three
regular italian divisions, possibly
10000 men.
The Germans repeatedly were try
ing to make the conquest Of Crete
as expensive for the Allies as it
was for them in the spring of l94l,
Lero, safer from attack than either
Crete or Scarpanto was said to be
the base for strong Axis aircraft and
naval concentrations.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-08

'ior Allied armies said
Axis broadcastS estimated the Al
lies had concentrated 100000 tons
of shipping on the coast OF North
Africa, presumably including the
vessels and equipment needed 10
move against the European coast
line.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-08
VOLCANIC ISLAND

Scarpanto, a high-cliffed volcanic
island forming a hinge between
Crete and Rhodes, is honeycombed
with caves and manned by Italian
Alpini troops, plus all types of guns
including coastal weapons, Ankara
said.
Lisbon said the conveys moving
past Gibraltar suffered only in
significant losses because of strong
air and naval escorts. 1t was in
dicated the conveys carried all
kinds of materials needed for the
storming Of the Axis coastline.
The Hellenic News service re-
ported that italian troops, beaten
in a battle with Greek guerillas in
the Trikkala area of Northern
Greece, rushed IN reinforcements.
forced the irregulars to retire and
burned the villages of Mouzakion
and Mayromati.
La gaceta., 1943-08-12
Delegates de tOda America cOncurren
A una ~cOnferencia sObre SECURE social

del PERI, Don Edgardo Rebagliati,
esta plenamente convencido de que
ell Hemisferio Occidental brinda las
mejores oportunidades para desa-
rrollar una obra de SECURE social
ilimitada en- la realization de ese
mundo mejor que ell p%residente
Roosevelt idealiza."
Don Fidel Alberto Lopez Arteta,
director del Institute Nacional de
Provision" del Ecuador, dijo:
"Hubo interes universal en- 10 que
respeeta a la salud, maternidad,
ancianos y desvalidos, la ninez, Y Ell
desempleO. A pesar de que la So
.luci6n de estos problemas variara
en- cada pals, no dejan de consti-
tuir pe.igros existentes en- TODD ell
mundo."
Disposition chilena
Los Delegates chilenos, senores
Alexandra Flores Gorilla v Miguel
Etchebarne, ex-Ministro de Salu-
bridad de su pals, Sc refirieron al
proyecto de ley actualmente en-
estudio por ell Congreso de Chile,
para reformar la legislation sobre
SECURE social de la rep1blica, di-
ciendo que:
Este proyecto de ley prescribe la
extension de los benehcios deriva-
dos del SECURE social a TODD ell pue-
bio de nuestra naci6n. Ell espiritu
general que amino la Conferencia
de Montreal fue en- ST an indice de
que sc dara especial consideration.
despues de Ia guerra, a la manera
de extender igualmente los bene-
fcios del SECURE Social"
Entire otros representatives de
las republicas latinoamericanas en-
Ia conferencia Sc e~ncontraban los
~siguientes: Lie. Vicente Santos Gu
JardO, Ell director general del ems
tltuto Mexicano de SECURE Social"
de Ciudad Mexico; DR.. Oscar Sa-
raiva, Ministro del Trabaio del
Brasil; DR.. Jose E. SandovaL. conse-
jero tscnico en- jefe del Minister'S
del Trabajo, de Cuba; DR.. Nicasio
Sllverio y Sainz, Secretario de la
gunta Central de Maternidad de Ia
habana, y ell DR.. Carlos Manuel
Raggl AgeO, Director de Ia Ofcfra
de Investigaciones so1la Sc -
Social, Ge Cuoa.
La gaceta., 1943-08-12
MATRIMONIOS

Ben H. Collins, q amos, y Ruth
Coulter, %.
Virgil Lewis Mooney, "a amos
v Minnie Costavia Snyder, 81.
Severino Lafuente, %, y OHM
pia Diaz, %.
Forrest Vadon Hergert, q, y
Eva Verneal Waudby, IL.
Henry Vicente Piklowski, "a, y
Ana Sofia Rogaczewicz, %.
Jose Henry Galeener, Fl y Bet
ty Mae LaCroix, Is.
Antonio J. Ohunie, 81, y Gwen.
dolyn Niles, 81.
Frank Jose Petriello, y, y
Ethel B. Reid, II.
X. Eugene Myers, 26, y Geral-
dine Bauer, 80.
La gaceta., 1943-08-12

La conferencia hace yer que, en-
contrario a 10 que sucede en- la ma
yoria de las industries de la guerra,
las demands sobre la agriculture
no cesaran cuando terminen las hos
tilidades, pues los where's, que en-
la guerra constituyen una de las
armas mas poderosas, son de igual
poder en- la paz y de existir indicios
de que la production puede aumen-
.tarse, la demanda por productoS
agricolas denotara un gran incre-
mento despues del triunfo. La con-
ferencia cree, pues, que una vez
terminadas las hostilidades, la agri-
cultura puede absorber un million
de hombres.
AL estudiar las necesidades de los
Estados Unidos en- la postguerra
al mismo tempo que la demanda
possible de otros pafses Immediate
mente despues de la victoria, la
conferencia ha llegado a la conclu-
sion de que la demanda general por
productos agrfcolas aumentara de
modo incalculable. Las necesidades
de otros paises Sc haran sentir tam
bien no solo en- comestibles Y semi
Has, ambos para consume inmedia-
to, sino en- ganado en- pie, imple-
mentos y personal habil para res
taurar su pripia agricultural.
La gaceta., 1943-08-12
Divorcios y Pleitos

Decretos finales:
Susie Parr contra Frank Parr;
Velva Marcella Wilkes contra
Thomas Malcolm Wilkes; Blanche
Hamilton Curtis contra Shirley w
Curtis; Leila Allen Cribs Barnes
contra John Thornton Barnes;
Taft Woodland contra Margaret
Woodland; Katherine A. Mattsen
contra Kenneth Mattsen; Noah
A. Dixon contra Bessie f. Dixon.
Nuevas demandas:
Jennie Lopez contra Felix Lo-
peg; Edna Juanita Lewis contra
James C.. Lewis; Allie Lucille
Jackson contra Henry E. Jack
son; Earlene Buzbee contra
Winston Buzbee; Ruth Mae Ken
yon contra Elmer o. Kenyon.
La gaceta., 1943-08-12
Venta de Propie dades

C. H. Kenoe a Clifton N. Hart
sfield.
Julia r. Smith a George l.
Sheally.
Ben Haimovitz a William 0ris
Carter.
Manuel A. Riesgo a U. S. A.
F e. Reaney a Thelma Holmes.
Adolfo Perez a Manuel A. Arias
Vicente Fernandez a u. S. A..
Jacinto Fernandez a Jose R. L6-
PEE.
Manuel Alvarez a U. S. A.
r. B. Beatty a George Salazar.
Elisa Sobrecueva a U. S. A.
La gaceta., 1943-08-12

WASHINGTON. - En- los
planes preparados por la Con-
ferencia sobre ell Reajuste
Civil Y Militar de la Postgue-
ira Sc asigna a la agricultural
I'm papel de importancia vital.
La c~onferencia fue autorizada
por ell presidente Roosevelt para
estudiar a fondo ell problema de la
demovilizaci6n Y ell retorno del pals
entero a las actividades de paz deS-
pues del triunfo final
I'm ell curse del estudio Sc observe
que en- efecto ell impacto de la que
IRA sobre la agriculture presenta
dos Eases: por un lado ell aumento
creciente en- la demanda por pro-
ductos agrfcolas, Y por ell otro, la
perdida de brazos habiles y de per-
sonal Experimental. Hasta abril
de 1913, en- ell lapse de tres amos, Sc
incorporation a las flas 100000
hombres de las faenas de cultivo Y
su desaparici6n fue acompanada,
ademas, por ell alarmante exodo de
la poblacion rural hacia las regio-
mes industriales. No obstante, la
escasez de brazos ha sido aliviada
en- cierta proportion con ell empleo
de gananes de mas edad, mujeres V
j6venes de ambos sexos a quienes
sc induce a zanzibar temporalmente
de ocupaci6n.
La gaceta., 1943-08-12

WASHINGTON. - Con ell
noble ideal de llevar a la prac-
tica una de las Cuatro Liberia
des-la del derecho de vivir
libres de miseria-un amplio
plan de SECURE social que
abarque a todos los paises de
America, ha de emanar del
seno de la conferencia q que
Concurrieron peritos en- esa
materia, Y que Sc reuni6 en-
Montreal, Canada.
Despuss de terminada Ia COME
rencia de Montreal, seis de los dele
rados de diferentes ~repUblicas anne
r;canas, vinieron q Washington, en-
donde pasaron semana invits
dos TOR la Secretaria del Trabajo y
La gaceta., 1943-08-12
TierraS nuev.s

En- los estudios llevads
por la conferencia Sc desubr
reservas de tierras labOaEg
una parte ell gobiernO Ia sdg
para fines militareS unos en-
Homes de hectares, diTddT
en- c~ampamentos, carlpOs ds
otras instalaciones del eierda'
la armada. De eStaS terul
parte son fertiles y Sc ezvr
IA $4,000 familiaS de sgrcal
En- tai virtud, tantO Ell ejsrib|
la marina podran dispOner &
nos suficientes para provsa
menos $4,000 fncas peQueias
En- segundo lugar, con las
sarias obras de irrigation
monte Y desague pueden utii
terrenos sufcienteS para q
.fncas mas. En- este Seni6 I
.mores del excesO de prOdurl
d~esvanecen al examinsr ests
cas- que demuestran Que en- Ia
lidad mas de tres millOneS De
producer ell 80 pOr ciento I
frutos comerciales y que las
adicionales no aumentarlan
production en- mas de 10 pore
La conferencia RECOMMEND
1ltimo que para prOtegef e
de vida y ell bienestar de los
cultores deben adoptarSe M
tales como la estabilizaclol
~jornaIes y la reglamentacl0n
condolences de trabaJo en- "a q
tura.