davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
l27 M.P.H. in 1906

A Stanley Steamer. with Fred
Marriott driving. ran O mile in
28b seconds. averaging i27 .666
m.p.h. at Ormond Beach. Fla.
january N. 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
HoDGEpoDGE
HODGEPODGE
States Very Widely
On Qualifying Drivers
BY howard BENEDICT

When they reach their 18th birthday, South
Dakota boys and girls legally drive an automobile
merely by paying so cents for license.
No written test, no vision test, no driving test.
It's not so easy in the other AZ States and the
District of Columbia, reports the American Associa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Oil Saves Wear

The lubricating system plays
an important part in holding
engine wear to q minimum.
Metal surfaces rubbing to-
gether would rapidly ruin q
motor were 1t not for lubricat-
ing oil constantly providing a
slippery film between the sur
faces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

inches long and about So inches
high.
Air conditioning and power
assists are among the options.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

See che Mercury DsoSss In Your Community
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05

tern! Why brother with baby
teeth anyway
The attitude that children's
first teeth are not very import
ant Is like looking through the
wrong end Of . telescope.
Dental disease u 80 wide
spread that not all the dentists
In the country working a hours
a day for years on end could
even begin - catch up with the
problem.
II you have reached the az
OF IS. chances are you have II
least 10 missing. filled or de-
|cayed teeth. And later you may
DO jolted to find that middle age
and need for artificial dentures
arrive at the same time.
only II the dental disease
rate in children can be slowed
down." says DR.. William r. Al
Istadt. president of the American
Dental Association, can we hope
Eventually to achieve an adult
generation in relatively sosd
dental health. Prevention, begin
ming in childhood, is the one
realistic means for bringing the
vast dental disease problem und-
er control"
When childrea's So called
paby' teeth are ignored, several
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05

in Columbus County Hospital.
Cadet James Powers Of Char
lesion spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. p
Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.. Williamson
and children Of Winston Salem
spent the weekend here visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Mc4AlisteI
visited relatives il Wilmington
Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. II. A. Wallace
Sr. Of Hickory are visiting rela-
uves here. They also visited his
mother, Mrs. John Smith in Co
lumbus County Hospital.
{. J. Benton accompanied by
Howard Nye Of Lumberton lief,
Saturday for Leesoury. Fla. for
ia weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Burney
and daughter, Lynda, of Wan
nish, were weekend visitors OF
Miss Myrtle Nance and Blake
Nance.
MIR. and Mrs. A. j. William
son, Sr. spent Wednesday in
Charlotte. Mrs. F. NJ Bullock
Sr. accompanied them to Rock
Hill where she listed her dau-
lighter. Mrs. Bruce Jollie, and Mr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05

Jollie for several days
Mrs. Wyatt Rouse and Mn.
Bell HARRISON visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lenox Harrelson Thur
day night in Elizabethtown
Mrs. Bessie Rogers is visiting
friends IN Clinton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dollar is a pat
lent in the Columbus County
Hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. J. p. Powers
spent Saturday in Lumberton.
Benton Walton of Duke Uni
vcrsity, Durham spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Nance.
Jack Williamson, Jr. and son,
Eddie, of Lain Wsccanaw visit
ed relatives here Sunday<,
Mrs. J. A. Baldwin. Miss Mar
garet Baldwin and Joe Nance Of
Chadbourn, Mickey Nance Of
Wilmington College spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Nance.
Mrs. Edward w. Williamson
and son, Eddie, spent Sunday in
Lake View visiting her parents,
MI. and Mrs. c. ii. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Stone and
family of LaurinDuIg visited
Mrs. Dora Ray Friday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05
Two Conway
Students Take
Part In Seminar

THE Challenge OF Christian
Decisions" will be the theme for
the fifth annual CHI iStian Action
Seminar which viii be held at
Winthrop College this Weekend,
January 3l-February 2. This
seminar, which mad been called
South Cardinals most distinc-
tive intercollegiate conference,
has been planned by a commit
tee Of 8 college students under
the sponsorship OF the Christian
Action Council.
These student leaders include
Dick Gibson OF Wo:.ord, Chair
man: Freddy Sanders OF Char
lesion, Wofford; Helen KoIb of
Conway. Coker College; Miriam
Eleazer of Orangeburg, Newber-
ry College; Roy Williams of Sui
livan's Island. U. S. c.: Val Ma
han Of Union, The Citadel; Bob
Finley OF Countville, u. S. c.:
and Jessie Stanley Of Conway,
winthrop College.
DR.. Mcleod Bryan, Professor
OF Christian Ethics at Wake For
est, Winston-Salen, N. c. will
be the main speaker for the
Seminar. Other leaders will in
clude Col. Francis Pickens Mill
er, churchman and politician Of
Charlottesville, Va: Prof. j..
Benjamen Bedcnbaush of Luth-
eran Seminary, Columbia; Rev.
William l.. Ball. Jr. and Rev
Henry Mobley OF Rock Hill; and,
Prof. Carl Bennett. Chairman
OF Division of Humanities, Ma
con. Ga.
Executive Director Howard c.
AcClain of the Christian Actionl
Council will serve as Dean of
the Seminar. Its purpose is to be
a leadership training experience
in Christian Citizenship, for
leaders OF the different denomin-I
ational student organizations.
This conference is a project of
the Education Committee of thel
Christian Action Council. DR..
John A. Barry, Jr., President Of
Coker College, IS chairman Of
the Education Committee, and
DR.. r. Wright Spears, President
OF Columbia College, is Presi-
dent of the Council.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05

things can happen.
Since they are tho advance
guard for the permanent teeth
the teeth that are supposed to
last . lifetime-early loss of the
baby teeth can cause the second
teeth to come in GU. Of position.
The result may 10 premature
loss Of the permanent teeth. So
called "crooned .eeth." Door
|mastication Of food. possible do
formities or irregularities In de-
|velopment Of the laws AMI facial
contours. and difficulty In
speech.
In other words. the first teeth
have an important job-and ir-
Irregularities found IN the perm
snent teeth could often have
been prevented had the first
teeth been retained in good con-
|dition.
Sound and effective dental
health habits learned very early
in life will help to prevent later
dental Gripping.
Proper toothbrlShing right af-
ter eating. cutting. down on
sweets. periodic dental checkups
and water fluoridation will go a
long way toward T2king perm
anent teeth really permanent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05
South Carolina
Tree Planinq
To Break Record

Tree planting In South Caro-
lima and inthe nation this winter
will break all previous records,
according to State Forester Chas.
H. Flory.
Records show that more than
"a billion trees will be planted
In the nation. This Is the first
time that tree planting has gone
over the billion mark, he said.
All previous tree planting re-
cords will be shattered in South
Carolina, too, as more than nine
ty million trees are expected to-
be planted this winter in the
Palmetto State, Mr.. Flory said.
Most Of tho trees will DO dis
tributed from two nurseries OPP
Grated by the State Commission
of Forestry and one nursery OPP
Grated by the West Virginia
Pulp and Paper Co. Additional
trees, grown outside the state,
will be planted on the Savannah
River Project area Of the Atomic
Energy Commission, and on
South Carolina lands of Gair
Woodlands Corp, and Union
Bak-Camp Paper Corp.
A new nursery being develop
ed by the State Commission of
Forestry near st. George in Dor
chester County will be in opera
ton this year, and trees from
this new nursery will boost the
forestry Commissions tree seed
ling production well over the one
hundred million mark next whit
e-. said Mr.. Tlory.
The tree planting program ir
South Carolina has stepped VI
considerably in the past severa
years because Of increasing a.
wareness of the excellent finan.
cial returns to b erealized from
:, tree growing in this state, h,
,Isaid. He also credited the Con.
servation Reserve phase of tn,
Soil Bank Program and ACT
, cost-sharing programs with slim.
, ulating interest in tree planting
The forest products industry
is the states second largest in.
dustry, bringing about thre.
hundred million dollars each
year to South Carolina. The ap.
plication of good forestry prac.
tees, including reforestation
/ proper management and harvest.
: ing, and protection from fire, in.
. Isects and diseases can double tn,
: production Of our forests Great.
ing additional wealth for South
Carolina" Mr.. Flory said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05
Dental Health Week
Baby" Teeth
Really Important

Ed. Note: Dental disease is the
most widespread disease in the
country. Dentist assert there Is
little sound reason for the
mounting statistics.
The Loris Sentinel, in cooper
alton with the South Carolina
State Board Of Health and the
South Carolina Dental Associa-
ton, today begins a series OF
six articles designed TO inform
parents how their children can
avoid the dental crippling that
afflicts so much of the adult
population today.
Doctor, I had 10 have all myl
teeth removed at ~. Won't myl
little girl follow the same pat
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05
New Life HID Club
Gives Radio Program

A program was given over
radio station WTAB Monday
morning by members of the New
Life Home Demonstration Club.
Mrs. Roy Long spoke on Home
Modern Laundry Methods aAd
Mrs. Harry Stephens listed
Laundry Labor Savers. Mrs.
Ralph Jolly talked on Methods
OF Preventing and Renewing
Mildew.
Mrs. Norman Stephens intro
.duced the speakers and Miss Pat
jackson. home economist for
Carolina Power and Light Com
pany assisted with program plan
ming.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05
Holings Set
To Address
Aynor Lions

OAYNOR - Ernest F. Hollings,
Lieutenant Governor Of South
Carolina will deliver the prin-
cipal address at d Ladies Night
Banquet OF the Aynor Lions
Club to be held Wednesday
night, February IL at Little Pee
Dee Lodge near Mullins.
Holdings who is q candidate
for Governor was elected lieu
tenant governor in 1854 after
Owing served three terms as n
member of the House Of Repre-
sentatives from Charleston CO.
unity. While in the House he was
a floor leader for the school con-
struction fund and. served as
speaker pro tenn.
Holdings was chosen a nation
al IMAM OF the year" by the Ma
tional Junior Chamber of Com
merce in 1854. He served on the
Hoover Commission and repre-
Vented South Carolina as an OBJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05
"kFy ALAihN5 HOLD HANDS IN
l6etn 30 AVOID S0cKIV each UfAeS

server at the U. S. Supreme
Court hearings on the school Sc
Igregation cases.
A committee composed of w
r. Davis. John Monroe j. Holli-
day and Woodrow Lewis is max
Ing the necessary arrangement:
for the banquet. John Monroe J
Holiday, Gaiivants Ferry busi-
Inessman will introduce Holdings
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05
ROGERS IN KOREA

Jimmy Rogers. husband II the
Former Shirley New. b workins
ss q radis announcer fer the
Armed Forces Korean Network
in Pusan. Korea.
Roger. whs entered the U. S
Army absut . year ago. arrived
In Korea during the month OF
January.
He Il the son Of MI. and Mrs
Z. L Rogers Of Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05
Cerro
CordIo
By MRS. c. JkGNTON

Miss Adie 10 Bryant is visit
ing in Westbury. N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Will
Hanson attended the postnasters
meeting in FairnCnt Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Katie Kellihan returned
from Columbus County Hospital
Saturday where she was a patti
ent for several days.
Mrs. John Smithy is 4 patient
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-19
(;]!I.I.I;l5 SAFE

TUESDAY and Wednesday, June
24-25 by Sunshine class, Collin
wood Congregational Church.
East -l50th-Aspinwall in church
basement.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-06
ELECC1oNEs sUPERvIGILADAs POR
oRGANIsMos INTERNACIONALEs

81 arbitrariamente. pOr u~nilateraI disposition,
un GObiernO extranjerO tfatase de lmponer su Isca-
lizaci0n en- las elecciOnes que Sc etectuen en- Guar
Ouier EstadO, este viOlaria la sOberania de ese Es-
tado. cuyOs asuntOs internOs no pueden estar su6cr-
dinadOs a una acci0n de esa naturaleza, que serla a
tOdas luces atentatOria, sean cuales fuesen las ra-
zones que adujera e. GOhierno Intervention.
Distinto es cuando Sc trata de una supervigllan-
Ella nactada entire ell GObiernO de un EstadO y una
entidad International depOsitaria de la c%Onfianza de
todos o de parte de los EstadOs del mundO.
Una supervigilancia acordada en- fOrma civili-
zada por la Organization de las NaclOnes Unldas o
la de los EstadOs AmericanOs con cualQuler OODler'
no americana, pOr ejemplO, en- NADIA viola los con-
ceptos fundamentals de la soberania del Estado
cuvas eIecciOnes son ObietO de esa supervlgllancla.
De hecho. la ONU Y la E ejercen multlples fun
clones de tipO international que no pOdrlan tener
cabida dentrO de un cerradO y anacrOnlcO sentldO
de soberania clasica.
Una Acci6n COlectiva tendiente a estimular Ell
desarrOllO de la demOcracia es tan necesarla o, al
menos tan justificable, como cualqulera 0tra &C.
ci6n ~colectiva de parte de una cOmunldad de Esta-
dos para ayudar a cualquiera de sus miembrOs en-
81 logrO de un h~eneficiO ecOn0micO, cultural o de
cualouier naturaleza relaciOnada con ell blenestar
de los pueblOs.
Una Acci6n C~oIectiva pactada pOr. los Estados,
aiustada al espiritu y letra de las COnvenclOnes IN
ternacionales en- favor de cualquiera de los que IN
tegran la comunidad, es ~saludable para el progfeso
del pafs que es obieto de ella v. EN- ultimo analisis, es
saludable tambien para todos los pueblos unldos
por los instrumental j~uridicos que hicieron possible
esa accion ~colectiva.
Esta Acci6n Colectiva es ,c~ompletamente die
rente a 10 que historicamente Sc ma deflnldo como
Intervention. De manera, pues, que, sin que su1ra
en- NADIA ell consagrado Principle de la No lnterven-
ci6n. puede V debe practicarse ell sistema de la Ac-
ci6n Colectiya inspirada en- mobiles ideales y en- sa-
nos conceptos doctrinarios que Sc han impuesto en-
los iltimos lustros por la generosidad de sus propo-
sitos v por SUI Convenience para la humanidad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-06
CHARLES MecANN
Victoria de GomuIka Sobre Ell Enemigo

partidos y paises bajo Ell yugo del Kremlin.
Ell ataque a Gomulka Sc remonta a la reunion
celebrada en- Mosci por los dirigenteS comunistas
del mundo rojo, en- noviembre pssado, con motive
del cuadragesimo aniveYsario de la revolution
bolchevique.
A la saxon, Gomulka Sc neg6 acatar Ell viejo
argumento de que Russia es la suprema autoridad
en- cuestiones de doctrina del Partido Comunista.
BESIDE entonces, Gomulka hs tropezado con
ell antagonismo de un nImero cada vez mayor de
stalinistas, principalmente por las medidas que ha
tornado para rehabiIitar la economic del pals.
Entire tales medidas figura pr~incipalmente la
elimination de unps 0 10000 trabajadores consi-
radios superfluos en- la industrial del hero, del ace
70, de la maquinaris, etc, y su traslado a otras
ocupaciones.
otra de esas medidas economics fue Ia de
procurar la decentralization del control de la in
dustria en- interes de mayor eficiencia.
Khrushschev tambien habia ordenado la des-
centralizaci6n de la industrial en- Russia.
Pero Gomulka, en- vez de seguir la conducta
de Khruschev, resolvi6 hacer la decentralization,
de acuerdo con los patrones seguidos por Yugoesla-
via, Ell primer pals comunista que Sc independiz6
de Mosc1. Ell plan de Tito establece un mayor
grade de control de las fabricas por los consoles
de trabaiadores elegidos para tai objeto en- cada
planta industrial del pals.
Gomulka tambien continGa tratando de me.
jorar las relaciones de Polonia con la Iglesia Ca.
t6lica, que 10 ha apoyado siempre desde que Sc
rebel6 contra la domination moscovita en- 1856.
Con arreglo aun acuerdo reciente entire la
Iglesia y Ell Estado polaco, Ell clero Cat6lico Ro.
mano tiene ahora derecho, despues de nueve amos
de prohibition en- csc sentido, a ir a Roma a CONT
nuar sus estudios en- Ell vaticane.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-06
Una Maneomun.dad Francoafrcana

de cuatro puntos para llevar al "Africa Negra",
por ell sendero de la autonomia.
1. La elimination de restricciones presentes,
para hacer mas absolute la Ley de Autonomia In
terna en- los territories de Africa Occidental.
Ell Africa Occidental Francesa y ell Africa Ecuato-
riana pasarian a ser federaciones democraticas,
de territories que funcionarian a base de coopera-
ci6n, igualdad y renuncia a la soberania terrific
rial en- favor del gobierno de la Federation.
2. La creacion de una Republica Federal, de
la que formarian parte la Francia Metropolitan,
los territories ~africanos y las posesiones fran
cesas de Ultramar, como Madagascar, las Islas
Comores y Djibouti.
La Republica Federal asi constituted tendria
como base los principles de libertad de coopera-
cion, igualdad absolute y ell derecho a la indepen-
dencia de cada uno de sus componentes.
3. Las federaciones africans tendrian gobier-
no aut6nomo, responsible a una Asamblea Legisla-
tiva; pero las cuestiones relacionadas con la diplo-
macia, defensa, education universitaria Y regimen
monetario dependerian del gobierno central de la
Repbblica Federal Suprema.
4. Esta Republica Federal Suprema tendria
los mismos lineamientos del Commonwealth Bri-
tanicc e incluiria ademas a estados va independent
ties como Marruecos, Tunez y Laos, que tuvieron
vinculos pasados con Francia, o a otros que adqui-
riersn la Independence mas adelante.
FL gobierno frances convocara pronto una
mesa redonda de dirigentes ~politicos ~franceses
uara estudiar asuntos enumerados.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-06
HARRY W.. FRANTz

En- ell Departamento de Agriculture Sc espera
que durante Ell ano en- curse bajen las exporta-
clones norteamericanas de ~productos ~agricolas, Y
especialmente las de trigo y algod6n, pero por
razones que no tienen NADIA que yer con la presente
declinaci6n en- los negocios de Estados Unidos.
Los efectos de tai declinaci6n Sc harlan sem
tir dnicamente ST continuara este por mucho mas
tempo y Estados Unidos Sc viera Tornado a redu-
cir notablemente sus adouisiciones de materias
primas, con 10 que ~sufriria Ell poder adquisitivo
de otros paises.
Los excedentes ~agrico1as de propiedad ma
cional estan llamados a aurnentar en- 1858, a1nenos
que ell Congreso prorrogue la ley ndmerc 4so que
permite la venta de dichos excedentes a otros
paises por monedas extranjeras.
Sc calcuIa va con bastante c~erteza, por otra
parte, que las exportaciones norteamericanss de
productos a~gricolaS para Ell e~jercicio que terminara
Ell 80 de JUNO proximo, habran de ser interiors;
en- unos 500 millones de d6lares, a las del ~ejercicio
anterior que t~uvieron un valor sin precedentes
de 4,70o millones de d6lares.
Los ultimos datos publicados muestran que
durante ell semestre. de julio a diciembre de
1857, las exportaciones norteamericanas de pro-
ductos ~agricolas fueron de 2.080 millones de
d6lares, o sea interiors; en- un diez por ciento
global a las del periodic equivalence del aho
anterior.
Las bajas de mayor significaci6n fueron las
siguientes:
Algodon, 4o5 millones de dolares contra 45s
millones, o sea una baja del 1s por ciento.
Trigo y harina de trieo, 3a3 ~n,illones contra
416 millones, o sea una baja del 20 por cientc.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-06
Bajard la Expectation Agrleo'a de {. U.

Arroz, so millones contra 96 millones, o sea
una baja del 4S por ciento.
Productos agropecuarios, 265 millones contra
206 millones, o sea una baja del 10 por ciento.
Aceites vegetables, IS millones contra 102,
naillones, o sea una baja del as por ciento.
En- cambio, los productos norteamericano del
campo que mostraron aumento en- ell mismo semeS-
tire fueron ell tabaco en- rama, cuyas exportaciones
subieron en- s por c%iento; la sofa, que subleron
en- un Is por ciento, Y los granos para forraje,
que subieron dos por ciento.
Ahora ell DEPARTMENT. de Agriculture calcula
que las exportaciones norteamericanas de algodon
durante ell ano 1888 seran interiors; en- Is
Dor ciento a las del aho anterior. Las correspon-
dientes al periodic de agosto a octubre acusaban va
una bsja del Is por ciento en- comparacion con cl
mismo trimestre del ano anterior, pues fueron
Gnicamente de 100000 balas.
Sc espera, por otra parte, que habran de
aumentar las exportaciones de algod6n de otros
paises, pero Estados Unidos retendra probable
mente alrededor del 40 por ciento del mercado
mundial.
Las existencias de excedentes a~gricolas del
gobierno al ermina ell ano de 1857, en- compare
ci6n a las del anterior, eran las siguientes:
Trigo, 755. 755 1874 bushels, contra $40. 1852. 900.
Maiz, lit millones de bushels, contra 1884,.
27S.0O0.
Algod6n, 1929 97 balas, contra 6.659. 75e.
Arroz, 10.925.752 arrobas, contra SO. 655. 900.
Cebada, Al. $50. 256 bushels, contra 49.021 900.
Queso, 243. 627. AIT libras contra 234no22. AL.
Leehe deshidratada, 136. 86S. 900 libras contra
1913. 2s4.5557.
Avena; s.719. 464 bushels contra 80. 548. $3.50.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-06
ARTHUR L. HlGBEE

Varias posesiones francesas de Africa, des-
pues de menos de un aho de ~gobierno autonomo,
estan pidiendo federarse con la antigua .madre
Patria y con otros territories ~franceses de ultra
mar.
La autonomfa interna que 'concedi6 Francia
ell ano pasado a los inmensos territories ~franccses
del Africa Occidental y Equatorial ha evitado hasta
Ell momento una trasica lucha por Ia Independent
ella como la que ha surgido en- ell Norte de Africa.
Pero los partidos p%oliticos africanos, ante las
demands de la nueva generaci6n, quieren avanzar
mas en- cuestiones de organization politica.
FL mes pasado Sc reunieron en- esta capital,
en- Ell Palacio de Borb6n, los tres partidos princi.
pales africanos, ell de la Convention Africana,
ell del Movimiento Socialista Africano y ell de la
Concentration Democratica Africana, asf como
otros de segunda importancia, y 10 que resol.
vieron fue combinarse en- uh solo ORGANISING poll.
tico que adoptara I'm 'nuevo nombre mas adelante.
Los delegados reafirmaron tambien la nece-
sidad de una Mancomunidad Franco-Africana y
declararon su oposici6n a las tendencias SEPARATES
tas de territories que quieren la Independence
absolute.
AL mismo tempo, los d~elegados anunciaron
que a fines de mario Sc celebrara otra conferencia,
en- Dakar, para dar pasos adicionales sobre la
fusion de los ~partidos, pero, mientras tanto, los
partidos Sc compensation a ohservar una ire
qua en- la lucha partidarista.
AL mismo tempo, la Conferences de Partidos
Africanos rresent6 al sobierno frances I'm plan