davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

vii Is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Marvi1
In q recent issue we reported
the birth of third son to MIR. and
Mrs. Guy Post, but did not have
the young mans name. They have
named him Donald Andrew and /
believe he is still to be called Drew.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gray well
coined little daughter this week
also. We do not yet know her name.
Miss Charlotte Orvis and Mr..
Donald Hodge. of Dover, were Sat-
urday evening guests of the Lave
Have you seen Charles jones'
window yet?
renee Merediths.
B The Greenwood Lions Club are
selling electric light bulbs for their
current project. They hope you will
welcome them at your door and
avail yourselves of this opportunity
to buy bag of lightb uibs. They
will also sell fruit cakes for Christ
mas as they have done the two pre-
vious years.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

Wagons were never more beautiful or duti-
full From low-set headlights to wing-shaped
tailgate, these SO Chevrolets are as sweet
looking as anything on wheels. They're just
about the handiest things on wheels, too
from their .overhead-curving windshield to
their longer, wider load platform. Besides
additional cargo space Ia full 10-foot span
With the taiIgate down, you also get added
.eating room "a inches more in front, over
3 inches in back. And you'll find such other
practical advantages as new easy-ratio steer
ing. Safety Plate Glass all around. tougher
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

Hurley H. Dennis and Della F. to
George r. Bell and Florence NJ,
Baltimore Hundred, 38 acres and
26 square perches.
Earry R. Draper and Audrey o.
to State of Delaware, Broadkiln
Hundred, 1000 square feet.
H. Carlton Draper and Helen
M to Robert j. Royce and Wildine
p, Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred,
lot DIS.
III. Carlton Draper and Helen M.
to Joseph B. Nelson and Claudia
B., Lewes and Rehohoth Hundred,
lot F-3.
Martha M. Reed Heirs to Elwood
B. Reed and E. Catherine. North
west Fork Hundred, e8 acres.
William Carlton Clifton and Bea-
trio NJ to William DoEald Clifton
and Ethel j., Cedar Greek Huadred,
lot.
william Carlton Clifton and Bea-
trice M. to Robert G Clifton and
Phillis Ann, Cedar Creek Hundred,
lot.
Jacob C. Butler and Martha L.
to Earl Stats and Mildred B., Ce-
dar Greek Hundred, lot and strip
of land.
Horace Johnson and Edith to
Arthur j. Wondrack and Evelyn,
Baltimore Hundred, lie acre.
Effie Conrsey Heirs to Thomas
A. Ward, Lewes and Rehoobth
Hundred, lot.
Grace Birmingham to Archie B..
Brittingham and W. Weldon Brit
tingham. Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred
Henry c. Wagamon to James T.
Carey and Marion P, Broadkiln
Hundred, 31,104 square feet
Lillian G.. Hennessey. to Joseph
M. McIlvain and Minnie NJ, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred, 1859
square feet.
Miranda e. Adams Heirs to the
Trustees of Centenary Methodist
Church Of Laurel, Little Creek
Hundred, lot.
Mary C. Rawlins to John Frank
lin Taylor and Marian Virginia,
Seaford Hundred, lot.
John S. Purnell Heirs to Harry
Greenburg. Cedar Creek Hundred.
lot A.
Joseph E.. Warrington and Mar
ian H. to Carlton Oney and Re-
bah, Little Creek Hundred, 93
acres.
Florence Evans Macklin and
George Millard to Hurley H. Dem
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County

Draper Foods, Inc, TO Board OF
Game and Fish Commissioners OF
State Of Delaware, Cedar Greek
Hundred.
William M. Mervine and Mary
M. to Nicholas Theofiles and Pan
dora, Seaford Hundred, lot.
To State of Delaware
BroadkiIn Hundred
Julian M. Smith and Frances j.,
59S.2 square feet.
Cedar Greek Hundred
Robert Benjamin Payne and
Kathleen d.. 2,450 square feet.
Baltimore Hundred
Clifton T. Williams etals, 0.3O13
acre.
Edward NJ. Shafer and Nina G.,
325 square feet.
Mary B. Maxell and Robert c.,
rs square feet.
North NanfIc0ke Hundred
Eliza B. Stephenson, .067 acre.
William II. Passwaters and Col
den NJ, .152 acre.
Lewis ]. Donovan and Ruth L.,
0.0565 acre and C.0066 acre.
Albert Witzke and Sadie, .1O2
acre and .102 acre.
John II. Donovan and Ida Mae.
-044 acre.
Laura Hattie Absher. .OSS acre
and .09 acre.
Northwest Fork Hundred
Horace G. Bennett etals, 1.O093
acres.
Frederick o. Vincent and Lucy.
0.2872 acre.
Joshua T.. West and Gertrude W.,
1883 acre, .2752 acre and .3346
acre.
Herbert Irving Mcdowell and
Anna, 3.3297 acres and .2543 acre.
Leon C. Wheatley and Nellie r.,
2,759 square feet. and 0.2159 acre.
Mckinley e. Anderson and Ethel,
1871 acre.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
FELTON, School News
End of Second
Marking Period

Marking Period
The second marking period ends
December 2 and report cards will
be issued Defender 5. Pupils quail
flied for honor roll viii be listed
in the paper on December II.
Juni0r-Senl0r Play
Over six hundred high school
students in addition to approxi-
mately three hundred elementary
pupils saw "0ut of the Frying
Pan" at FELTON, High School last
week. The play was very well re-
ceived.
The Juniors aid Seniors wish to
express gratitude to the parents
and friends who through their 10y
al support and encouragement
helped to make the production a
great success.
MenH
MONDAY: Frankfurter on roll.
baked beans or sauer kraut, milk,
pineapple.
TUESDAY: Turkey vegetable
pie, buttered peas, milk, apricots,
bread and butter.
WEDNESDAY Macaroni and
cheese, stewed tomatoes, milk. ap-
pie sauce, bread and butter.
THURSDAY: Hot veal sand
wiches, whipped potatoes, milk,
fruit or pie.
FRIDAY: Baked fish sticks, bak-
ed beans or cole slaw, milk, fruit
jello, bread and butter.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

Congratulations to MIR. and Mrs
Fred Jones who celebrated their
47th wedding anniversary on Sun
day entertaining to dinner the fol-
lowing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Fillmore Clif~
ton. of Bridgeville. Mr. and MrH.
Harry Cannon. OF Newark, Mrs
Estella Cannon of Pennington. MIR.
and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor. Mr..
and Mrs. Carlisle Farrow and Mrs.
Catherine Con0way.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
SPANISH NEEDS

BOSTON (R)-Back from re-
cent visit to Spain. the Rev. DIR.
Fred F. Goodsell, retired Congre-
gational missions leader. said Pro-
testant missionary work is needed
in Spain more than ever before
He said the Catholic Church there
has to very great extent lost its
ability to meet basic human need
for spiritual transformation and
guidance.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

mis- and Della Florence, Baltimore
Hundred, Tot. ..
Sussex Realty Co. to Ira w.
Kitchens, Georgetown Hundred.
lot 3d.
James d. Stuart and Nora e. to
Marion George Baker and Jean
o., Georgetown Hundred, l acre.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

CheUroIet's flee stunning neaO
station wagons for SO are
shaped TO the nesU american
taste ,oith fresh, fine sIinsIi,se
design. Ind they're beautifully
practical - with ro0nier,
q,tieter Bodies by Fisher, an
eUess smoother ride, netU ease
of handling!
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
This IS The one FOR WAGONS 1859 CHEVY

Tyrex cord tires, bigger, safer brakes,
smoother-than-ever Full Coil suspension and
roll-down rear window electrically oper-
ated as standard equipment on the 9-passen-
ger Kingswood). Your dealers waiting now
with all the details on why this year-more
than ever-Chevy's the one for wagons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
BY STERLING r. GREEN
Associated Press stan writer

The consumer Is the man
who, sooner or later. will break
up this recession. But right now
! he is buying with caution. saw
ling more. trying to get old bills
PAID before he takes on new
debt.
that's the story told in city
after city to Associated Press
reporters conducting this
shows business?n survey across
the country. Out In Reno. New.
where gambling is flourishing
and business is ahead Of a year
ago. a puzzled banker said:
People are nervous without
knowing what they're nervous
about"
Retailers reported buyers are
well heeled but bargain-con-
sicous. They seem less willing
to pledge q piece Of future in
come for q new car or refriger-
ator, either because they're less
sure the income viii hold up or
because they think prices may
drop a bit If they wait--a vain
hope. so far.
More Cautious
The average consumer Is
drinking q bit less liquor, buy
ing more hamburger and less
steak, giving smaller tips. He
is likely to buy a pair of Stacks
to wear with an old coat, in
stead Of getting q new suit.
Except in the harder-hit
areas, he has been making his
regular church contributions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

clothing budget. men are the
first to CO." explained Milton
Fried. research director of the
Amalgamated Clothing Work.
ers Union!
People are eating bigger
lunches and cutting down on
dinner" said an ofiicial Of the
New York State Restaurant
Association.
Do-it-yourself haircuts are
coming back In Minneapolis.
Movie attendance is $3.50
A Virginia report says: Movies
are holding the level Of last
year, which was bad"
Drinking Reported on
From Vermont TO Oregon
liquor sales and cocktail-spot
patronage were of. In Man
haitian many tavernS have
dropped live entertainment and
bands and. have substituted
luke boxes. In bottle sales,
oddly. the cheaper brands were
|of most.
Though church collections
have not suffered overall,
there is wide variation between
congregations. At fashionable
Riverside Church in Upper
Manhattan the collection plates
are fuller than q year ago. Al
the Church Of the Master. q
big Harlem congregation. the
Rev. Malcolm Evans, assistant
pastor. reported:
There has been considerably
more resistance to making
pledges. It seems to be an index
of fear among the people-So
many are uncertain about en-
ployrnent.
Tomorrow: The bright spots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

report that defaults and re-
possessions are up q trifie, but
the losses still are low-cer-
tainly not alarming. nothing
to suggest that the consumer is
overloaded with debt.
The "how's business?" sur
vey indicated that. in spite Of
Washington's well publicized
swing to easier money. credit
Is tighter for millions Of lower
income consumers.
But the high-quality bor-
rover or installment buyer Is
being wooed by stores and
banks as he has not been since
the credit hinge Of 1855. A
Charlotte IN. CO. contractor
remarked: Last year you
couldn't get a loan unless you
were a prime customer. Now
they're out asking you, wouldn't
you like some money"
In almost every city. depart
ment stores have sought new
credit customers with ''revolv-
ing" charge accounts. which
permit a customer to pay, say,
$50 a month on his account
but keep adding to it. Interest
is charged on the unpaid
balance.
Small Luxuries Selling
A curious by-product Of re-
cession is an upturn. In some
areas, in the luxury trade.
Macy's vast department store
in New York reported it is SELL
ing more jewels. furs and per-
fumes, and costler ones A
spokesman for the National
Dress Manufacturers Associa-
ton offered a possible explana-
ton for the same trend In
women's wear:
1T appears that with the
falling of Of family spending
for durable goods such as autos
they have more to spend on
embellishments"
Mems clothing sales have
Jagged this winter while wom-
ems apparel fiourished. When
the family starts curtailing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

day. At the same time. Speaker
Rayburn announced the APP
pointment Of william P. Coch-
rane Of Vienna, Va. who has
been second assistant parlia-
mentarian. to succeed Col. Roy
as first assistant. William H.
Brown, jr.. was appointed Sec
ond assistant to the chief par
Humanitarian, who is Lewis
Deschler.
Col. Roy. who moved to Del
ray Beach. Fla, last month,
served in the Army in occupied
Germany after World War ],
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

Subsequently. he enlisted in the
District National Guard. where
he rose to the rank Of lieuten-
ant colonel.
He served as headquarters
commandment and provost mar
shall of the Goth Division, made
up Of National Guard units
from Maryland, Virginia and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Col. Roy, Assistant
P0rIiomenturiuno Of
House, Retires

The retirement Of 1t. Col.
William T. Roy, assistant par
Humanitarian Of the House Of
Representatives for 81 years.
who lived at 1850 Connecticut
avenue NV. was announced
by House Speaker Rayhurn yes
terday.
It was Col. Roy's 57th birth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Speaker at RuIIy

Col. Booth Tucker Of the
Salvation Army, a granddaugh-
ter of the Army's founder, Gen.
William Booth, will address q
Salvation Army United Women's
rally at 7:45 pm. tomorrow at
1911 q street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
the pistrict.

the District.
Born in the District. Col. Roy
was educated in public and pri-
vate schools here and served In
Government service. except for
his Army duty, continuously
since 1917. AS assistant parlia-
mentarian since 1881, he served
under seven Speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

and planning his summer va
cation at the same resort. In
more jrarefied income brackets,
he is keeping up his country
club membership. Gambling at
the winter tracks is just a few
percentage points OF a year
ago.
A Nashville furrier reported:
MY most popular mink lines
this year are in the $3.50 range.
Last year the most popular
sellers were around $1,000. But
he can still sell mink coats.
The survey suggested that
the salaried, white-collar en-
ploye hasn't felt much pinch,
Even so, more wives are look
ing for part-time jobs, all
across the country. And more
people are letting their part
time maids go. More children
are carrying lunches, instead
of buying hot lunches at the
school cafeteria.
Defaults Rise Slightly
Across the country. AP news
men found. it was factory
workers who were bearing the
brunt of the recession.
Major credit organizations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
RECESSION IN AMERICA
Consumers Shying
From Big New Debts

rhe American consumer Is eotins
more hamburger. less steak; his
children are carrying their lunch
to school; hnt Ms wife Is buying
perfume ond more clothing. Here's
look Of how he's doing in the
recession. This is the third Of five
articles on the Notiou's economic
situotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
'Suroh Purnell
Becomes Bride

Mrs. M. c. Purnell Of this
city has announced the mar
rage Of her daughter Sarah
TO Mr.. J. L. Civian Of Boston.
Mass. .
The wedding ceremony
took place recently in Po-
lance. Mexico.
The bride has been with
the United States Embassy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Burmese
Reception
is Held

The Burmese Embassy was
the scene Of an anniversary
party last evening.
The Ambassador and Mrs.
Win entertained at q recep-
ton in celebration OF the
tenth anniversary of the in
dependence Of the Union Of
Burma. Over 100 guests were
invited to the 7 pm. party.
The hosts formed a receiv-
ing line and then the guests
filed into the dining room TO
sample a sumptuous buffet.
State Department Acceptance
Among those accepting
from the State Department
were Deputy Undersecretary
and Mrs. Robert Murphy.
Deputy Undersecretary and
Mrs. 10y Henderson. Assist
ant Secretary Francis Wilcox.
The Counselor and Mrs.
Frederick Reinhardt and
Chief OF Protocol and Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan.
Others were Director Of the
Foreign Service and Mrs.
Joseph Satterthwaite. Direc-
tor Of the Southeast Asian
Affairs and Mrs, Kenneth ID.
Young and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Jones
Also accepting were POST
master General and Mrs. Ar
thur Summerfield. Associate
Justice and Mrs. William o.
Douglas and Representative
and Mrs. John w. McCor-
mack.
Among Ambassadors and
their wives accepting were
those from Argentina. Bel
GUM. Bolivia. Cuba. Czecho-
slovakia. Great Britain. Ger
many. Greece. Guatemala.
India, Indonesia. Iran. IraQ,
Italy. Iceland. Laos. Liberia.
Luxembourg. Malaga. Mexico.
Morocco. New Zealand. Pan
ANA, Poland. Romania,
Spain. Switzerland. Thailand.
TNlnisia. Turkey. Russia.
Uruguay and Yugos'Hvia.
Iraql Party
Another diplomatic party
given yesterday was to say
farewell TO the Iraqi Coun-
selor and Nine. Khalil. Hosts
for 5 10 7 pm. cocktails were
the Ambassador and Nine.
Shabandar and the party
took place at their residence.
Among those accepting
were all the ambassadors
from the Arab and Baghdad
Pact countries and the Sec
ond In charge and their
wives.
Others were Chief Of Pro-
tocol and Mrs. Buchanan.
Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Rountree. Mr.. and
Mrs. David NewSom. Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore VAIL. Mr..
and Mrs. william Brewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Howar.
Mrs. Freda Utley and DR.. and
Mrs. Edward Elson.
Mr.. Khalil is to be trans
ferred 10 Sudan where It is
reported that he will be the
minister Of the embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Miss Friedman
Is Engaged to
Mr.. Thuler

DR.. and Maurice II. Fried
man announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Bar
bara Sanders TO Mr.. Martin
s. Thaler. son Of Mrs. Phillip
Paul Thaler and the late Mr..
Thaler of Brooklyn. N. Y.
Miss Friedman is a grad
uate Of the Sidwell Friends
School and Of Mount Holyoke
College. cum laude. where she
was elected to Phi Beta Kap-
pa and to the presidency of
the graduating class Of 1857.
She is currently studying in
the graduate school Of Yale
University.
Mr.. Thaler is in the Yale
Law School where he is a
third year student and an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

instructor in legal research.
The prospective bride is
the granddaughter OF Mr..
Joseph Sanders and the late
Hannah Berliner Sanders.
Mr.. Sanders is vice president
OF the Bank of Commerce
and Of the Equitable Life in
surance Co. Mr.. Emile Ber-
liner. her great-grandfather.
was the inventor Of the mi
crophone and Of the modern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Book Group TO Meet

The evening book review
group Of the University
Women's Club, Inc. viii
meet tomorrow at 7:15 pm.
Mrs. Myron s. Anderson will
review The Magsaysay
Story" by Carlos p. RomuIo
and Marvin Gray, and Bare
Feet in the Palace" by Agnes
Newton Keith. Miss Ruby
Nevins Is leader of the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

years and previously served
in diplomatic and consular
posts In France and In the
Philippines.
Mr.. Civian lived for .
number Of years In the Phil
ippines and has been associ-
ated in various business con-
Germs in Mexico for the past
five years.
in Mexico for the past four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

photograph record. one OF
the founders Of the Victor
Talking Machine Co. and an
active philanthropist in
Washington.
Mr.. Thaler is the grandson
Of Mr.. Benjamin Silver and
the late Mrs. Silver OF New
York City and Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Thaler.
An early spring wedding is
planned.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-17
Mas Barafo
AgrieuItores de
Texas Prefieren
q los Mexicanos

PHARR, Texas, abril 16 (UP)-
Los duenos de hortalizas, del vale
bajo del Rio Grande, iniciaron hoy
una campana para que ell Departa-
mento de Trabajo Gamble una
disposition que impide ell uso de
braceros en- labores de campo.
Los braceros Sc necesitan con
urgencia para recoger la cosecha
de cebollas que va sumamente
atrasada.
FL Departamento de Trabajo i'm
pidi6 la llegada de braceros mexi-
canos, por juzgar que habia sufi-
cientes braceros norteamericanos
para la labor. La MEDIA, sin en-
barge, ha causado gran escasez de
brazos, a pesar de que hay brace
ros norteamericanos disponibles
que viven de la ayuda que reciben
del gobierno.
Los patronos de la region habla-
ron hoy por telefono con ell Sena-
dor Lyndon johnson y ell Re-
presentante Joe Kilgore y estos les
diJeron que ell Departments de
Trabajo tendra una reunion con
los patronos del vale del Rio
Grande, ell jueves pr6ximo, para
tratar de la question de los brace
ros.
Uno de los grandes productores
de cebollas de Laredo, dijo haber
pedido 400 braceros al negociado.
pasa 4 "a Pagina %
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-17

NUEVA YORK, abril Is -
(UP)- Aunque reducidos en- nu-
nero, los comunistas ocupan en-
Mexico posiciones de importan-
cha en- ell gobierno, la educacion,
las artes y ell movimiento trabaja-
dor, dice en- un articulo que pu-
blica en- su edicion de hoy, ell
diario 'The Wall Street Jour-
nal".
Ell despacho expresa que hay
considerables evidencias de que
la capital mexicana Sc ha con.
vertido en- la central de gran
parte de la activldad comunista,
que Sc desarrolla en- la America
Latina. Mexico, dice, "mues-
ira una actitud muy t~olerante
hacia Ell comunismo y la solidez
del peso (La divisa nacional)
hace que eel pals constituya una
base ideal de operaciones del
Kremlin en- ell Hemisferio Occi-
dental'.
Anade que la fuerza del comu.
nismo es especialmente notoria
entire los inteiectuales y recalca.
que, dltimamente, los candidates
a decanos de tres de las princi-
pales facuitades de la Universe
dad Nacional %figuraron entire
los firmaLtes de I'm aviso, publ
cado en- la prensa en- apoyo de
la campana pro paz de Russia.
Afirma que "facilmente Sc en-.
c~ontraron huellas de Influenza
roja" en- algunos desordenes ci-
viles habidos en- los meses ulti-
mos, y que los grupos de campe.
sinos que sembraron ell terror en-
tire los propietarios de ~tierras,
en- las zonas septentrional y occi-
dental del pals, fueron dirigidos
por Jacinto Lopez, I'm comunista
declarado.
"Sin embargo, expresa, zen
su mayor parte los comunistas
no son tan maniflestos en- sus ac-
tuaciones. Dur ante toda la huel-
ga del personal telegrafico de fe-
brero ultimo, los dirigentes obre-
ros jamas Sc presentaron alberta
mente en- publico, aun cuando ell
diario Ell 16calo' sostiene haber
reconocldo a cinco comunistas
entire clos.
The Wall Street Journal" di.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-17
AbandOn6 pesei6n kadeloRd So
EE. UU. Propone Sc Extienda a
Seis MiIIas ell Mar Territorial
POr: HELEN FISHER

GINEBRA, abril is (UP). -
Estados Unidos abandono SUI po-
sicion traditional y propuso que
Sc extiende de 3 a 6 millas Ell
Unite de las aguas territoriales.
Ell delegado norteamericano,
Arthur H. Dean, anuncio la "sa-
crificada" propuesta de su pals
en- la conferencia de las Nacio-
mes Unidas Sobre ell Derecho del
Mar.
Anadio que 81 Estados Unidos
abandonaba SUI posicion tradicio-
nal, de que las aguas territorial
les de I'm pals solo llegan hasta
tres millas de sus costas, 10 hacia
para satisfacer las necesidadeS
de naciones recien creadas" y
para "salvar del fracaso a es-
ia conferencia".
La conferencia estaba estan-
cada sobre la extension de las
aguas territoriales, problema
respecto al cual Sc habian fijado
para hoy y sera seguido por la
votacion.
Ademas de fijar dicha extern
sion en- seis millas, la propuesta
norteamericana estipula la crea-
cion de una IONA de seis millas
con derechos exclusives de nes-
ca.
Dean dijo que Estados Unidos
sigue opinando que ell Unite de
tres millas "es ell mejor para to-
dos, y que 'cuanto mas estre-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-17
"Dia del Cafe"
fue Celebrate
Ell Murtes IS

WASHINGTON, abril 16 (UP)
Ell "Dia del Cafe" fue pro-
clamado aver por ell Secretario &C.
neral de la Organization de Esta.
dos Americanos, doctor Jose A.
Mora.
En- una ceremonial efectuada en-
la Union Panamericana, Mora d.
jo a los representatives de los IA
paises latinoamericanos producto-
res, que la proclamation no tenia
por uniao objeto estimular ell con-
sumo de cafe, ,sino tambien "sa-
ludar al mas grande producto del
concrete interamericano".
Senalo que ell cafe es ell princi-
pal articulo de exportaci6n de
America Latina y ell que mas
dolares lie rinde, y puso de relieve
que en- Estados Unidos suman
1000 las companies que tuestan y
empacan cafe para los consumido-
res,