davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20
B. W. Unglesbee

Funeral services were held last
Friday for Beall w. Unglesbee of
Germantown, retired dairy farm
er. Mr.. Unglesbee died at his
home March 9 of coronary
thrombosis. He was SO.
Born at Evansville, he was the
son of the late George w. and
Annie c. Unglesbee. For many
years he had lived in Montgomery
County, where he owned and OPP
Grated large dairy farm.
Mr. Unglesbee was a member
of the Neelsville Presbyterian
Church, where the last rites were
held. Burial was in the church
cemetery
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Mary Dorsey Unglesbee;
two sons by a former marriage,
Harry w. and Lawrence B., both
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20
DIR. Salzman Talks
In Sandy Spring

DR.. Leon Salzman, associate
professor of clinical psychiatry
at Georgetown Medical School,
will speak at 8 Pm. Sunday in
the Community House, Sandy
Spring. 3il
His talk is part of a series on
religion and psychiatry sponsored
by the Washington School Of
Psychiatry. The Sunday meeting
will be sponsored by the Adj
vancement Committee of the
Sandy Spring Friends Meeting.
The public is invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20
StoIzenbach Quits !;
Plans Group Post

Darwin Stolzenbach resigned
Monday as president of the Mont
gomery County Citizens Planning
Association. He said he took
the step because of his candidacy
for Democratic nomination to the
County Council from the fifth
district.
He was succeeded by Warren
Vinton, a former U. S. assistant
commissioner of Public Housing
and member of the Somerset
Town Council. Harold Morris
moved up to replace Vinton as
first vice president.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20
d. NJ kcl, We
b e,9MmuuI
BY LILA THOMSON

COOL. CUTE. SHARPE SMART! Add to this any and all
adectves dream about spring fashions for young
sters and toddlers and have idea why this
ravepiece stands right here print
SON: For Easter shopping hopping straight CLDRENS
CENTER and YOUNG COLONY SHOP Both
House Square, right in the heart Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20

of Germantown; a daughter, Mrs.
Betty U. Marshall, and son,
George Dorsey Unglesbee, both
of Gaithersburg; two grandsons
and a granddaughter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20

If YOU HAVE A YOUNG GENTLEMAN in
your house, there is cunning Apiece Elton suit,
cotton a Galley & Lord fabric which in
cludes striped Jacket solid-color pants, white
shirt and a BOW TIE that matches the jacket.
Sells for 4.9S. Your slightly older young men 6
to II and IA to 49, will find those sharp JAYSON
MATCH MATES in the boys department. You
know the kind lightweight wool jackets in char
coal tones of brown and gray with contrasting
solid color Stacks; every kind and any kind of
white shirt, including frenchcuffed broadcloth,
Ivy League Oxfords, as well as a fabulous selec.
ton of sports and polo shirts. The boys and
young mems department carries, you know, a
complete line of accessories ibid you know NEW
TIES for spring at least one in HIS wardrobe
MUST BE a white background job?)
RIGHT HERE, WE MUST SAY a word or
six about shoes and hats. CHILDREN'S CEN.
TER carries. exclusively in Rockville. BUSTER
BROWNS! This year for boys the new
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20

SHOE LOCKS are the big rave For girls
= the old classic patents. Whatever, you'll
find them all in the new Buster Brown line
at Children's Center.
AND THE HATS ~ the hats, Easter
bonnets that are Easter bonnets. But for
goodness sake don't wait too long to look.
Stocks won't last forever and little girl,
with a little curl without gay, new Easter
bonnet = could anything be sadder?
FOR YOUR INFORMATION, Children's
Center is open Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day nights iii nine YOUNG COLONY is
open FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY. CENTRAL
CHARGE ACCOUNTS can be used at both
stores
FASHIONS TO ANTIQUES ~ Sit right
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20


SPECIAL TIP FOR TEENS: Young Colony
Shop literally is bursting into bloom with Easter
finery especially for you Whether you're dress
minded, suitninded coat-minded or of mind TO
go separates" all the newest fashion shouettes
featured in SEVENTEEN are available at the
YC. There are high-fashion chemse dresses,
stunning new modified" chemse styles, sharpas
anything full full skirt styles with tight-fitting
bodices and pencil-slm fashions that are mad
ness to the eye. If you're the dramatic type,
you'll find them in your colors; if you prefer
the lovely new pastels YC has them prints,
stripes, long sleeves, three-quarter, pushups or
no sleeves at all. Full range of sizes, va know
Preteens to ID; juniors to 15
AND WHILE YOU'RE THERE, do see the
suits! This reporter did particular loop over
the fitted and boxy fashions. One in particular
in wool hop-sacking weave tfitted) with stun
ming LEATHER detail on top pockets and in back.
Features the new-new "Irenes Winged Cuff"
T1~A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20

there better place shop this whole big metropolitan
WE CALL TO THE ATTENTION of mothers girl children
the racks racks of cottons fresh spring
of colors that rival the rainbow Sizes
to IA size OF there todder and infant
departments Chdens Center but in this paragraph refer
to the bins the right you you'll
find modified versions of all the high and classic styles designed
for teens and grownps including please THE CTIEAISE
IF we haven't told before tell you there's
a big selection of confirmation dresses too
SINCE THE TRICYCLE. AND YOUNG MISS SETS are as
fashion conscious fashion designers this
have about in the of SUITS! Chidrens
has argerthansual selection this reporter ohng a
ing usual rode Cloud with white peaed skirt
cadganype jacket complete with polo shirt white
with small red and blue strpes The skirt and jacket lovely
soft, washable flannel
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-28
A PrayerfuI Heart
Page Five
by Theresa Jones

The great Christian festivals, Christmas Easter
sion Day and PentecoSt remind of in the Savour
lie OF ft1ment prophecy and promise In order not for
get the meaning OF these events, need to stand still
and then and consider what they have tell
heavenly Father Whatever symbol of whatever
our traditions forty days few enough for special
tration the grief have given Cod the JOY has
given
Lord, teach pray has been the sincere desire
the human heart since to sefeonscousness Jesus
devoted much time prayer To this strength
guidance he resorted in shared with
disciples the of effective prayer Through ages
Christianity has been victorious when knew the
prayer, and practiced it faithfully
There are times when the human heart needs
measure of strength and When experience such
times, prayerfu meditation and placing problems
Gods and trust will produce the right
are troubled about loved ones, place them
will comfort and sustain them There is nothing great
the human heart to bear when it trusts God enough
We need not be afraid to suffer be misunder
stood With Gods help possess with patience
Keep unrffled and composed through storm of unndness
and shut mouths when wicked before us. This
peace of God Those who gentle under provocaon
strong in the fight and heroes for meenes really
attribute of might
There is always the added of
and comfort that needed go through valley the
shadow of trouble When let go and let God
find that His love greater than need Gods
ance to David was BE still and know that Cod He
offers this to all of and through prayu heart
receive it." When evil with good and
tain loving eompose show the wonderful beauty His
Spirit prayerfu heart malice retaliation
strife doubt With prayerful hearts,
have and enjoy better world of and forgiveness
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-28
Born in West Virginia

Born in Parkersburg, West
Virginia, oldest of three boys
and named after "Stonewall"
Jackson, by the time he was six
he knew that he was going to
be an oil man.
"0il was in my BLOOD" he says.
II remember my father coming
home covered with yellow clay,
wearing hip-high rubber boots,
after working in the old Parkers-
burg, w. Va. refinery for Stand
ard"
Later, his father became man
ager of Parkersburg, one of the
country's earliest rehneries, and
young Rathbone knew his future
career was pretty well set.
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-28
PreXy of No / Oil Firm
Started as craftsman
He Was Born Into"
The Oil Business
tending school.

tending school.
Successive promotions led
Rathbone to the presidency of
the Louisiana company major
refining, marketing and produce
ing affiliate of Jersey Standard.
On the way up he was construc-
ton engineer, superintendent,
vice-president and general man
ager.
In 1914, when the Louisiana
company merged with ESQ
Standard, Rathbone came to
New York as ESQ president.
Five years later he was elected
to Jersey Standards board.
To keep from being over.
whelmed by detail, Rathbone
reads prepared clips and digests
of trade and popular magazines,
business and trade papers. the
Wall Street Journal, local news
papers. His associates are con-
stantly astounded at his fund of
specific information on matters
relating to general business
trends, including oil
He takes piles of paper work
to his Summit, New Jersey home
and often makes the trek via
subway, ferry and train.
Built his own home
The Rathbones have two chill
dren, both married. Monroe, Jr.,
is a New Orleans doctor and his
father shakes his head and often
murmurs, Cant understand his
not going into oil, though"
Handy with tools, he built a
fancy country place with tennis
courts, swimming pool and shoot
ing range on % Louisiana acres.
1t has become the gathering
place for the entire Rathbone
family, including seven grand
children, during summer months.
To keep Standard on top OF
the toughest competitive indus
try in the world you have to
know how to relax, toe
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-28

Minnie Jean Brown 16yearod colored youngster
ing Central High School of Little Rock great credit
for withsandng the physical put her by
small minority of white students.
Miss Brown has been suspended, with recommendation
that be expelled the of the school year, every
Negro will understand what the real is.
Miss Brown has been involved in several incidents at
Central High School, and the is that she refused
kunce down and let certain white students insult attack
her-so she has been suspended.
Miss Brown deserves great credit for witstanding these
Negrophobic attacks instgaed by the osprings Negro
phobic adults.
We think it is wonderful that Negro youngsters like
Minnie Brown able and willing up against such
pressure.
1t makes feel proud of youth
indicates again that the canard about Negroes in the
South being scared and cowardy is complete fiction
Pittsburgh Courier
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-28

NEW ORLEANS-The u. S.
fifth circuit court Of appeals,
presided over by three federal
judges, Judge c. Hutchinson, jr..
of Texas; Judge Ebert futile of
Georgia; and Judge Warren L.
Jones of Florida in three separate
and unanimous decisions struck
down efforts to maintain segrega-
ton in New Orleans public
schools, in city park of New Or
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-28

And that's the way it was.
Rathbone has never worked for
anybody else. He has been with
the company since 1921 when he
came out of Lehigh with a chemi-
cal engineering degree.
He began as craftsman in
Standard of Louisiana's Baton
Rouge refinery and his first big
break came five years later when
he was appointed assistant to
the general superintendent.
Looking at Rathbone's power
full physique today it is hard to
believe that he was a mere tooth
pick of a youth weighing only
1856 lbs. when he played on Lee
highs varsity basketball team.
First salary was $50 a week
II was so skinny, basketball
was the only competitive sport /
could play without being scared
the opposition wouldn't split me
in two" he laughed.
At Baton Rouge, he earned
$40 a month, saved $40 of it
and, when he reached $1,000, felt
he could marry pretty Eleanor
Groves, whom he met while at
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-28

leans and in state-owned institu-
tions of higher learning in
Louisiana.
The decisions upheld for the
second time on injunction is
sued by the district court re-
straining the Orleans parish
school board from continuing
segregated schools. It upheld an
injunction against City Park Inn
provement association from re-
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-28
Coort Upho!ds Decision on La. Integration

fusing Negro unlimited use of all
of the park facilities. It rejected
appeals by Louisiana board OF
education from district court or
ders which allowed Negroes to
enter Louisiana State university.
South western Louisiana instis
tute, Southeastern Louisiana col
lege and McNeese State college,
all state-owned and operated.
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-28
Jersey Co. President
is 6 foot 3 Giant
BY LOUIS JAMES

Biggest oil producer on earth
is the United States, and it's
kingpin is the Standard Oil
Company New Jersey worlds
largest oil company.
Jersey Standard is a MANI
moth outfit with 413,000 stock
holders, 100000 employees in its
numerous affiliates and a gross
of $7A billion. It produces crude
oil in II countries, operates 81
refneries and markets in 1876
others.
1t is fitting, therefore, that It's
president should be another big
fellow = Monroe Jackson Rath-
bone, a 81 year-old, powerfully
built 6 foot, 3 inch, 200 Id. rangy
West Virginian.
A big man with a soft voice,
he commands increasing atten-
tion as everyone in the free
world keeps eyes glued on the
oil reserves of our planet.
Though welding immense in
fluence and power, Rathbone
("Jack" to his cronies) remains
an almost shy, self-effacing man
who let's the logic of his actions
speak for itself.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25

HOMEMADE A LA ARGENTINA

JuntO con ell gran pueblo argentine, los de Anne
fica celebran hoy la fecha naciOnal de esa Repdblica
sudamericana, de tanta Specification continental.
Los Gobiernos demOcraticos y los pueblos to-
dos del HemisferiO estan pendientes de los nuevOs
rumbOs de la prestigiOsa Patria de San Martin, ahO-
ra que, desde ell primero de mayo, ell pals esta WHEN
DO una etapa de restauraciOnes lnstituciOnales, baJO
la egida de un regimen eel que preside ell Doctor
Arturo FrOndizi- cuya autOridad emana de las
fuentes puras del ~sufragiO republicanO. 5
Porque Sc trata de un pueblo de los n~uestros,
y pOr 10 muchO que ~significa Argentina en- ell con-
ciertO demOcraticO de America, tOdOs estan siguien-
do con marcada atenci0n ell desenvOlvimientO de la
vida argentina a la luz del mOmento hist0ricO que
esta vibrandO en- TODD ell Hemisferio.
AL regresar las fuerzas armadas a sus cuarte-
les, despues de haber cumplidO un periodic transit
torio de reorganization ~politica en- favor de las ms
tituciones demOcraticas, ell G0bierno Civil esta en-
frentandOse a la magma Obra de la absolute norma
lzacion de Argentina, tantO en- ell campo de SUI es-
tructuraciOn estatal, como en- 10 relative a impul-
sar las actividades naciOnales, a ritmo aceleradO,
pOr senderOs nuevOs de bienestar social Y de
prOgresO.
En- este da glorioso para Argentina, cabe exal.
tar la grandeza de csc pueblo, tan Quito como labO-
rioso, que lie ha dadO a America y al mundO ciuda-
danOs preclarOs, entire los cuales han habidO figu-
ras s0bresalientes de la intelectualidad universal
que han dirigidO SUI destinO de Republica. EnOrgu-
hece sODrenianera a csc pueblo naDer tenldO gODef-
nantes de la eXtraOrdinaria prestancia cultural de
Bartolome Mitre y de Domingo Faustino Sarmiento,
para solo citar a dos ilustres expresidentes. Asimis-
mo, enOrgullece al ciudadanO argentine ser hijO de
la Patria de Jose de San Martin, ~artifice de la in
dependencia argentina y Libertador de Chile y de
Peru.
En- este aniversario, DIARIO LAS AMERI-
CAS- lie rinde reiterado tribute de respeto Y simpa-
tia a la generosa Naci6n argentina, y formula sim
ceros votos por SUI progreso moral y material. Ash
mismO, cOngratula a tOdOs los argentinos residen-
ties en- los Estados Unidos, Y de manera particular
a ss dignOs representatives ante la Casa Blanca v
la Organization de los Estados Americanos, Doctor
Mauricio L. Yadarola y Doctor Eduardo A. Garcia,
respectivamente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25

Los expertos en- asuntos politicos i~talianos
pronostican que ell partido comunista perdera en-
tire 100000 y $1,000 votos en- las elecciones ge-
nerales de hoy rs de mayo.
En- las elecciones de JUNO de 1853, los candi'
datos comunistas obtuvieron 6.121000 votos, que
fue ell 22,6 por ciento de la votacion total.
Los expertos proven esta baja, en- ell numero
de votos comunistas, por razones de caracter in.
terno mas, que como consecuencia de a~conteci-
mientos nternacionales La Intervention de los
tanques s~ovieticos en- Hungria, en- octubre de
1856, afect6 adversamente para ell Partido Co.
m~unista, a muchos de sus miembros, pero mas
tarde Sc acepto como un hecho n~ecesario.
Los observadores ~poIiticos ~senalan, que en-
las elecciones locales p~arciales los comunistas
perdieron hasta I'm 10 por ciento, despues que Nj.
kita Khrushchev dio comienzo a la campafa con-
ira Stain. Sin embargo, en- 1887, despues de
sofocada la revolution de Hungria, los comunistas
Sc recuperaron de sus perdidas, como Sc observe
en- los resultados de otras eIecciones locales.
Los expertos Green que problemas internos
pueden o~casionar ahora una baja muy pronun-
ciada en- ell numero de votos que Sc d~epositen en-
favor de los comunistas.
I'm ndmero importante de comunistas que,
ademas, tenian muchos seguidores, Sc han dado
de baja en- ell partido.
Esas baias pueden dar lugar a una defec.
eion en- gran escala.
Los eXpertos dicen, que 81 hasta los propios
eomunistas estan disgustados con ell partido, mu-
eho mas tienen que estarlo los votantes que no
eran comunistas pero votaban, por simpatia, en-
favor de los comunistas.
Ell ex Senador, Eugenio Reale, uno de los
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25
Argentina: SU Projection Continental
Por Ell Lieeneiado Ruben P. Esuiazv

Fue en- I'm dia como este un
rs de Mayo; ell de 1910, cuando
un pueblo viril, consciente de SUI
valor y de la grandeza de SUI es-
piritu, Sc levanto en- un grito de
justa emancipation. No renega-
ban los argentinos de la Espana
colonizadora y humanista; decia
en- cambio a gritos que aunque
amaba a su madre, va era capaz
de recorrer sofa eSa Patria nue.
va, I'm canine de libertad. Y ma
clio asi Argentina; ilustres patri-
clos elevaron a los aires SUI acen-
>drada fe en- los destinos de ese
pueblo maravilloso; y fue desde
ese instante historico, ell lumi-
nose faro que alumbro la demo-
craeia sudamericana. Hombres
cultisimos como Belgrano, More
no, Saavedra, ell Dean Tdnez,
en- ell campo Intellectual; San
Martin, Dorrego, Sober, Lama.
drid, Alvear, en- Ell campo mill.
tar, los que err justo alan de pa
tria, c~olocaron a Argentina en-
Ell lugar de privilegio que osten-
to y ostenta en- ell concerto de
los pueblos libres de la terra.
Pasaron los amos; TODD su ca
mino recorrido nos ensena de
su amor por la igualdad y la
humane conception de pueblos,
hombres Y naciones. Su politica
International Sc base en- los dos
principles diplomaticos que han
honrado a la nacion sudamerica-
ma; Igualdad jurfdica de los Es.
tados y la no i~ngerencia en- los
asuntos intern0s de los otros pal.
ses. Principles que reconoce Ar
gentina con relaci6n a las nacio-
mes hermanas, pero que exile
tambien que elias 10 reconozcan
en- cuanto a ella misma Sc re-
fiere.
Y ahf la vemos hoy: libre,
grande y generosa. Sus hondos
problemas internos superados
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25
SkUDADES.

A p~rop6sito de los parrafos an
teriores, oportuno es destacar
una reeiente obra literaria que
ha encontrado calida acogida en-
TODD ell mundo de habla espano-
la -Saudades de Puerto Rico
inspiration del eminente hombre
de letras de csc pals, Doctor Jo-
Sc A. Balseiro, c~atedratico de la
Universidad de Miami, obra que
ha sido ~lujosamente impresa por
la Editora Aguilar, de Espana.
Para Balseiro, que en- la bri-
llante introduction de su libro y
en- todas las paginas de este deia
renovadas pruebas de la sensi-
bilidad de su alma, e interpreta
magnificamente la espiritualidsd
puertorriquena, una calurosa fe-
licitacion.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25
LOUIS STEIN

Uno de los economists mejor conocidos de
Brasil, ha declarado que Sc impone la reforma
del sistema monetario del pals para dar reco-
nocimiento a la Decentralization que existe va de
hecho".
Ell e%conomista, Roberto Campos, director &C.
rente del Banco Nacional de Fomento, dice en-
una entrevista que aparecio en- ell numero de la
revista "Visao" correspondence al 16 de mayo,
que la desvalorizacion del c~ruzeiro existe va,
practicamente, a consecuencia de la costumbre
que siguen los expenditures de mostrar un precio
inferior, en- sus ~facturas y de las llamadas ope-
raciones simbolicas.
La sensational caida del cruzeiro desde Ell
primero de enero, ha reducido radicalmente ell po-
der adquisitivo de Brasil en- los mercados extran-
jeros y hace ademas que numerosos p~roductos
brasilenos no puedan competir en- ell exterior.
Ell is de mayo, ell dollar Sc cotizaba en- Ell
mercado libre a 1855 c~ruzeiros, mientras que ell
tipo Official de cambio es inicamente de 1877 cru.
zeiros por dollar.
Campos senala que la ~inflaci6n amenaza con
ahogar la expansion industrial del pals. Isl no
Sc corrige a tempo ell problema de la baja que
ha sufrido la c~apacidad importadora del pals,
todos los ~sectores de la industrial sufriran una
estrangulaci6n", dijo Campos.
Campos, economista de Al amos de edad, que
ha contribuido d~irectamente a la formulation de
los principales planes de industrializacion del pals,
defendi6 tambien la llamada 'Orden No. 113".
que permite a los c~apitales extranjeros la i'm
p%ortacion de equipos basicos industriales, sin te;
ner que depositar los dolares en- Brasil. Los in
dustriales brasilenos. que no simpatizan con dichas
instrucciones, han provocado una investigation
en- Ell congreso sobre su aplicaci6n.
Campos defiende dicha orden, diciendo que
ella hizo possible inversiones por valor de 200 mi
Homes de dolares en- ell pals.
"Sin esas inversiones -explica Campos- no
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25
LOUIS STEIN
Reforna del Sstema honetario b~rasi|eno

tendriamos nj industrial del automovil, nj quimi-
ca, petroquimica 0 ~electrica pesada".
Campos censura tambien Ell sistema que ST.
que ell gobierno, de aplicar diferentes tipos de
Gambia para ell dollar, segun sean los ~articulos de
exportaci6n, por considerar que asi Sc desalienta
la production con fines de exportacion y que, ade-
mas, Sc crea una grave escasez de divisas extran-
jeras.
Campos 3~sostiene que invariablemente todos
los paises que han jugado con sus monedas cas-
tigando a la exportaci6n en- beneficio de la in
austria local, han sufrido crisis periodicals en- sus
sistemas de divisas. Cita luego Ell case de Ar
gentina bajo Juan D. Peron, con "ejemplo ira
gico' de 10 que ocurre cuando Sc trata de pro.
teger a la industria local, a expensas de la ex-
p~ortacion.
Ell economista cita, por otra parte, 81 case
de Mexico, pals que, sin recurrir al metodo de
restricciones monetarias, logro aumentar SUI pro-
ducci6n industrial en- un SO por ciento y sus in
gresos per capita en- un Is por ciento entire 1948
y 1855. En- Ell mismo periodic, Brasil aumentaba
su production industrial en- I'm 81 por ciento y
sus ~ingresos per capita en- un IA por clento. Peru
y Venezuela -ahade Campos- han degrade un
rapido progreso industrial sin imponer restric-
clones monetarias o sin adoptar tipos multiples
de Gambia.
Por 10 que hace al nacionalismo, Campos
dice que este Sc ~iustifica en- paises que tsasan
de lograr la Independence 0 de unificar sus eco
nomias, pero que la p%olitica economical brasileha
debiera ser mas bien nternacionalista Cita lue
go una Erase de Franklin D. Roosevelt, cuandc
este dijo: "Gozamos va la felicidad de la indie
pendencia; pero es tempo de que aprendamos
las virtudes de la interdependencia".
Campos Sc declare tambien partidario de-
mercado comun latinoamericano, por conside
rar que daria al continente I'm sistema economical
similar al vasto mercado inferno que tiene Esta
dos Unidos"