davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06
Chardon Issues ,
Building Permits

Two building permits were is
sued by Chardon Village during
January, Clerk Jennie C. Dav-
idson announced today.
They are: C. S. Fenner, 239
E. King St., alterations; Char
les Garfield, 131 South ST., al
terations.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06

Representatives of the Char
don Rubber Co. and Local 557 of
the United Rubber Workers will
meet Saturday at 10 am. in the
federal building in Cleveland in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06
INSIDE

COMMUNITY NEWS
Aquilla Hospital Group Elects
Harriet Minman .................... 5
Chester Knights of PythiaS Set
Rededication of T e m pie
March % ................................ Is
East ClaridOn Party Honors
Mrs. Buell. .............................. 6
East Hill ............................. 5
Hambden PTA Hears of Cruise
to Caribbean, School Band
Plays ..,................................ 13
MunSOn Women Voters Study
County Libraries ................ 16
South Hambden s.
OTHER FEATURES
Chardon Personals ................ 4
Chardon School News III
Church News ............................ 6
Classified Ads ............................ z
Courthouse News .................... 10
Editorial ........-...........................12 II
Farm News ...............,........ z
Men In Service III, Is
Picture Page ............................ 9
Society ............................-.......,.. 3
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-05
Urge Early Entry Of Candidates
For Queen Of Freedom FrOlic" Parade

be supplied by Hilty florists, Bluffton.
Corsages for maids of honor and
queens attendants will also be sup
piled by the local florist
In former years the contest has
attracted as many as Is candidates
for the honor. They are sponsored by
most every individual or group build
ing float or making any kind of
entry in the parade.
The queen candidates may ride on
elaborate floats or in gaily decorated
convertibles, or any type vehicle they
choose.
Last years queen chosen from a
large field of Is entries in the Town
and Country" parade was Miss Bon
ME Edie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Edie. Selected as her attendants
were Miss Shirley Miller and Miss
Ruth Augburger. Maids of honor were
Miss Barbara Katterheinrich and
Miss Sharon Wahlie.
Candidates for queen are asked to
register at the Geiger and Diller
store. Siilas Diller and Wilford
Geiger are co-chairman of the queen
selection committee.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-05

Who will be the first candidate for
the honor of serving as Freedom
Queen to reign over Bluffton's Fourth
of July celebration this year? a
The committee in charge of this
years Freedom Frolic" parade is
urging each parade entry to include
a candidate for queen.
AS has been the practice in the
past, a group of judges who will re-
main anonymous, make the selection
of 'her majesty" from the candidates
as they pass through Bluffton in the
parade. This years procession will
start at 5 p. m. and terminate on
Harmon field as the opening attrac-
ton at the 18th annual night rodeo.
Two maids of honor will also be
selected from the queen candidates.
If the queen chosen does not have
attendants, the judges will select
attendants to reign with her. Crown
ing event will be at the rodeo.
This years reigning beauty will be
presented with an engraved gold
loving cup from the Vida-Vidella Shop.
A floral crown and arm bouquet will
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-05
BIuffton 4-County Airport
Continued from page u

employment and prosperity to the en-
tire area.
Other county commissioners who
attended the meeting were Owen
Mason of Allen county and Franklin
Garmon, Hardin county commits
sioner.
Among others at the meeting were
A. p. Shields of the Ex-Cell-O cor
poration, who showed the need for
more adequate air service. "A good
all-weather, all-hour area airstrip is
something worthwhile to pass on to
future generations, he said.
No action was taken to set up a
committee outside the Business Mems
association, but il appeared that this
may be the next step in an effort to
arouse further interest over a wide
area.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-05
Two Cars Out
OF Seven Fail
Safety Check
Many Faults Corrected
BY Motorists Seeking
Safety Sticker

A total of COS autos out of the 699
received saftey stickers in Bluffton's
campaign to check up on the mechan-
ical safety of vehicles driven by mo-
torists of the community last week.
The Rev. James Heininger, general
chairman of the Voluntary Vehicle
Safety Check project, and Mayor
David L. Riser said that they were
gratified with the results of the
check-up. They pointed out that sc
motorists were given rechecks after
mechanical faults were corrected
with in the four-day period.
Undoubtedly many of the others
will have their autos fixed for safety's
sake" said Rev. Mr.. Heininger.
All members of the Lions club
committee in charge of the safety lane
and village officials expressed their
thanks to all who stopped for in
spections. Cars with licenses from
states as far away as California and
Texas were inspected. The entire
fleet of Bluffton Stone company trucks
were safety checked as were used
cars on the lots of local auto dealers.
The percentage of cars passing the
test on their first attempt at the
lanes was five out of seven. 1t in
dicated that many motorists were not
aware of the failure of one or more of
the safety features of their car.
Owners of some of the new cars were
surprised to find a parking light or
license plate light outage prevented
their getting a safety sticker.
One local service station reported
running out of bulbs because of
extra demand of a safety conscious
public.
Assisting with the safety lane were
members of the Lions clubs, some oi
their wives; members of the Telesis
club; village officials, mechanics
from local auto dealers and service
stations, boy scouts and other in
terested citizens. .........
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-05
BHS Class OF '33
Holds Reunion On
25th Anniversary

Celebrating the 25th anniversary of
their graduation from Bluffton high
school, a large number of members
of the Bluffton high school Class of
1888, held a reunion last Friday eve
ming at the American Legion hall fol-
lowing the Alumni banquet at st.
Johns Evangelical and Reformed
church.
The reunion arrangements were
made by Vedabelle McCluer and
Juanita Swank, and John Romey act
ed as master of ceremonies.
Teachers present for the occasion
were A. ]. b. Longsdorf, Sidney
Stettler, Paul Stauffer and Darlie
Stuckey Schmid.
Those attending the gathering to
reminisce and renew old acquaint-
ances were Mrs. William Gaiffe
MARY Holiness, Mrs. Sidney Balmer
(Thelma Wingate), Mrs. Jesse Weiss
dorothy Swank), Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Haner (Guyneth Bish), Mr.. and
Mrs. Rolan RAIDER (Marilyn Holm
DEM, Gordon Alderfer, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Romey, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford
Gratz, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Huber,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Diller.
Mrs. Frederick Cribley pauline
Balmer), MIR. and Mrs. Stanley Stein
er,t MIR. and Mrs. Byron Anderson,
MIR. and Mrs. Nelson Steiner MAR
garet Hahn, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Locher (Eleanor Worthington). Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Gerber (Kathryr
Bame), Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Som
mers Margaret Niswander), Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Habegger (Marcile Lug
inbuhD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Marshall
(Eleanor williamson, Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Holden, Ralph Kohl, Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Criblez, Mr.. an6
Mrs. Donald Corson. Mr.. and Mrs
Irwin Vandemark, Mr.. and Mrs
Allan McCluer (Vedabelle CahilD and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrand Swank (Jua,
nita Lora).
Letters or messages were received
from Fred Wampler, Helen Boss
Ruth Lapp Troyer, Ruth EnderS
Reed, Arthur Daymon, Eleanor Bar
nard Thornblade. Gerhard Buhler
former faculty members.
Letters were also received from tn,
following members of the class: Dale
Davidson. Helen Hartzler, Dorothy
Schumacher, Mae Anna Steiner
Quenzer, Don Smucker, Wade Lora
Magdalene NeuenSchwander Becker
Meredith Montgomery Edinger, Alma
Hilty Mast, Phyllis Triplehorn Stane
wick, Susan Nusbaum. Galloway .ano
Barbara Joyce HauenStein Todd.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-05

officers for the coming year which
are as follows: Leader, Geraldine
Strunk; Co-leader, Alice Davies; VT.
Recorder, Mildred F'rankhauser;
Sec'y, Pauline Gable; Treas, Glen
ona Badertscher; Reporter, Treva
Matthewson. Queen for the month
was Elizabeth Hauenstein with Mil
dred Frankhauser as runner-up. A
farewell party for Peggy Augustine
was held, as she is moving to Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Richland Community Circle
The Richland Community circle
will meet Thursday, June II at the
home of Fanny Gratz. Each member
bring a flower arrangement for the
roll call.
Past President Farley
Past Presidents Farley will meet
Friday at 500 p. m. in the home of
Mrs. Helen Foltz. Mrs. Gaynelle
Rockey will have charge of the pro-
gram. F.,
G. s. Neighborhood Assn.
The Bluffton Girl Scout Neighbor-
hood association announced this week
the names of four girls who, under
the sponsorship of local clubs, re-
ceived camporships which make il
possible for them to attend Camp
Woodhaven this summer. The girls
are Miss Geraldine TschantZ -
Brownie; Miss Sue Cupples, Miss
Treva Ann Kohl and Miss Linda Kay
Crawfis, all intermediate Scouts.
Thank you notes have been sent tc
all sponsoring clubs and organization:
which have made this possible by
their generous donations. Miss Jani!
Gable, Senior Scout, also received
camporship from the Fort Amanda
Girl Scout council.
Ssn
WOmen's Fellowship
The C.W.F. of the Church of Chris
will meet at the home of Mrs. HomeI
Zimmerly on Thursday evening, JUNE
II at o. clock. Mrs. Fred Welty viii
be program leader and Mrs. thinner
ly will have devotions. Election o
officers will be held. This will be tn,
last meeting until September. Pleas
bring your sales tax stamps.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-05
Cost Splitting Feature


Charles Parsons, Lima business
man, expressed himself as believing
that the location is the logical choice.
The safety factor is mcst predomin-
ant. he added.
Mr. Parsons also pointed out that
bond issues for larger air facilities in
Allen county had failed on several
occasions. Splitting of the cost would
help sell it in our community" he
said.
Richard Belts, Findlay attorney,
said that Findlay is generally air con-
scious and is at present seeking
feeder air service, but Findlay by it.
self could not meet the requirement
of convenience and necessity for the
type facility planned here. He said
there would be question of whether
the four-county area could show that
need.
Commissioners Impressed
Belts later remark that II would
require a hard selling job to pass
the necessary bond issue in the four
counties, was echoed by County Com
missioner Farley G.. Lawrence oil
Hancock county. The commissioners
said the four-ccunty port is a good
idea, but that il would have to be
sold.
Clyde Warren of nearby Orange
township who is also a Hancock
county commissioner, marveled al
the change which has transpireo
since as a boy he sat in the same
room and heard farmers talk about
growing alfalfa as the principal prob
lem of the day. He agreed that tho
airport looks like the area would keel
step with progress.
Realization of the airport dream
would affect everyone in the area, !
was repeatedly said. Air mail serv
ice would be improved. Faster trans
portation and air freight-would make
the area more attractive to indus
try, and industry would bring more
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-05
American Legion Auxiliary

American Legion Auxiliary
New officers will be elected at the
regular meeting of the Bluffton Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary Tuesday eve-
ming at 5 o'clock in Legion hall. Mrs.
Edna Schultz will give her history re-
port at the meeting also.
Orange Champs
Members of the Orange champs
held a meeting at the home of Mickey
Boutwell, Tuesday, May 27, with 20
members present. Project books were
handed out and vote was taken to
build a float for the fair. Next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mark Crates on June 10.
Mothers Study Club
Bernice Riser viii be hostess to
the Mothers Study club on Monday,
June 8. Carolyn Alderman will be in
charge of the program.
Alpha Gamma Club
The Alpha Gamma club will hold
their next meeting on Friday, June
6 at the home of Kathryn Bell. Mar
garet Bogart will be in charge of the
program, using the topic "St. Law.
renee Seaway and You."
Richland Grange
A film RED Wagon, from the
Swift Packing Company, will bt
shown at Richland Grange meeting
Tuesday, June 10. Saturday, June
will be the day to paint the Grange
hall. All men are asked to brinl
their own paint brushes. In case 0
rain painting will be postponed unit
the following Saturday.
Share. .A.TalIent Club
The Share-A-Talent club vii NEE
next Wednesday evening, June lit
at the home of Mrs. Helen Foltz a
500 p. m.
TOPS Nip M Tuck Club
TOPS Nip N Tuck club met at tn
home of Lulu SCHNEIDER at Ada witt
II members present. Queen for tn
evening was Geraldine Strunk wit
Evelyn Bowyer as runner-up. Th
program was installation of the ney
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-05
Another HOe-DOWn
Slated Saturday

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. western style
square dancers are looking forward
to another big area dance at the
Ford Motor company cafeteria, Lima,
Saturday evening.
frankie Lane. Estes Park, Colo,
one of the nations top callers, will
officiate.
Bus Gratz, caller for the Circle b
Squares club, said that the dance is
open to all area western square
dancers. Tickets may be obtained
from Gratz or purchased at the
door.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-05

SEED ROT and Seeding blight are
the most common diseases that reduce
corn stands, often without the farmer
knowing it.
SMALL GRAIN must stand in the
field from seven to ten days after the
grain is mature before the moisture
content gets down to Ia percent.
Evening star., 1958-03-30

ExERCYCLE is complete home gymnasium in itself.
No form of artificial stimulation such messages, baths,
vibrations senderizng reducing technques match
its overall efficiency Once you ExERCYcLE, you
have solved your exercising problems for lifetime.
Start to turn back the clock and add many happy
years to your life.
MODEL FOR EVERY PURPOSE
ExERCYCLES made for both normal and handicapped
adults in need of exercise regardless of age weight size
sedenary condition. and price you afford pay.
Easy terms TO suit your budget.
Evening star., 1958-03-30

There's world of difference between exercising your
self, and letting ExERCYCLE do it, That's why tens of
thousands of and women have chosen this easier,
fit, trim and strong. For ExERCYCLE is the only fully
automatic, mOfOrdrVeH exercising instrument that
give you complete physiological workout from head to
foot while you just sit and relax.
There's no form of indoor outdoor activity designed
to keep you slender young and active that compare
with ExERCYCLE ride You can do yourself more good
in few minutes with this amazing ExERCYCLE than you
with hours of ordinary exercising That's why thou
sands of doctors keep physically fit the ExERCYcLE way.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-01
"CONTRAGOLPES"

MOSCU, Sept. 80. (UPD-La
prensa sovietica declara hoy
que ell empleo de proyectiles
n~orteamericanos "Sidewin-
DER, de aire a aire, por los
chinoS nacionalistas es "exep-
cionalmente grave" y va a pro-
vocar "contragolpes''.
Una information de la agen-
cia de noticias "Tass" de Pekin
distribuida aver, decia que en-
143 ocasiones los aviones sunni
nistrados a los nacionalistas, por
los n-orteamericanos, emplearon
los morales proyectiles por
primera vez en- la accion.
Eel ejercito de liberation del
pueblo chino lanzara contragol-
pes a la fuerza aerea de Chang
Kai-Shek, en- relacion con ese
acto criminal, dice la informa-
ci6n citando al Ministerio de
Defensa de Pekin.
No hay indicio alguno de
cuando podrian producirse' tales
contragolpes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-01
Damas Republicans Piden Ia Edadidad Para Puerto Rro'

punalada en- Ell lado izquierdo
del pecho.
Los hechos .oeurrieron EN- Ell
sitio Ell Tendal, del barrio Sa-
bsna Yegua de Lajas, ell saba
do por la noche, segun inform6
ell comandante de la Policia de
aqucl distrito teniente Marcos
A. Vega.
Aver al mediodia. mientraS
los vecinos del Sitio FL Tendal
Sc disponian a. dar sepultura a
la occisa Rodriguez Blanco, ell
esposo de esta, Jose Antonio
Caraballo Martinez y Ell parri-
cida Norberto Antonio, perma-
necian recluidos en- estado de
gravedad en- Ell Hospital de Dis
trio de Ponce.
FL primero presentaba varias
heridas de caracter grave en- Ell
pecho,. ell hombro izquierdo, los
brazos y las manos y ell segun-
do una punalada en- Ell lado IL
quierdo del torax.
Laura Mercedes Caraballo, hi
ia lie los esposos Caraballo Mar
tinez y hermana de Norberto
Antonio, qulen tambien result6
herida, estaba en- franco mejo-
ria, va que las heridas que lie
infirio SUI hermano eran de ca
racter leve, segun Sc inform6
del hospital.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-01
tviene de Ia Primera)

eretsdos del gobierno de los
E.U. Y la Association pro Progre-
so de la Poblaci6n de Color, Sc
ha rrohibido a la Corporation
de Escuelas Privadas de Little
Rock, administrar las escuelas
. secundarias Central, Hall, Tee
mica y Horace Mann. La calu-
sura de nuestras mas atlas es-
euelas superiores, 4echa ahora la
2 resnonsabilidad plena sobre Ell
gobierno federal y la asocia-
cion. Els completamente eviden-
te que ambos estan dispuestos
Ia "sscrificar las oportunidades
. educativas de 10000 estudiantes
para s~atisfacer SUI ferviente an
hello de mezclar las razas en-
3, nuestras escuelas publicas o pri-
vadas."
Raney lego la declaration en-
.sH despacho y enfrente de la
EScfela Central, donde Iowa
c~opiosamente. LIE e%scucharon al
rededor de una docena de estu-
diantes, que corrieron a guare-
cerse de la lluvia tan pronto CO.
mo termino la lectura.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-01
j.
fevrsto del oeonfecer eubono..
(viene de Ia PAgina DOs)

en- ell Ejercto de Batsta, pero tambien tiene oro de IS amos,
Domingo Ortega Vidal, que Sc fue q pelear por la Liber-
en- las huestes de la Sierra del Eseambray. Como despe-
dida dej6 escrita una carta la madre diciendo que Sc encon-
traba avergonzado de la actitud de SUI padre y que por ser su
p hijo, donde quiera que llegaba era ~vSblemente despreciado,
g escuchando muchas veces decir: 'Ilego Ell hijo: del jfe de los
.chfvatos'. Como reivndicacion de su condicion de cubano joven
x@y~estudiante de segundo ano de ~Bachilerato en- ell Colgio Luz
- cabalero, lie dijo tambien a su mama: me voy a luchar por la
Z sAdbertad de mi Patra, y al propo tempo, por ell decoro de mi
S. fanilia. Ell sargento retirado Ortega fue ascendido a teniente
pr ell Presdente PRO y desgnado miembro de la Guardia de
= Palacio. Ell 10 de MARIO fue retirado como sargento y a pesar
: de csc vejamen, Ortega integro como jde del cuerpo lamado
Gusrdia India de Batista. Por ESQ es que SUI hijo escribi6: "quizas
ss$ni- determinacion de morir pr la Patria haga retroceder a mi
padre en- Ell triste canine que ha %tomado"e
rern~-La noche del sabado 13 Sc produio en- Santa Clara I'm aconte-
cimiento del que Sc escuchan distintas versiones, adn por los
mismos vecinos de ea ciudad. AL flo de las II de la noche Sc
escucho un vioento tiroteo de rifles y ametralladoras pr todas
parties. La ciudad conmocionada escucho despues la verdad, a
rcsar dc que las a%utoridades trataron de desvirtuarla.
Como reception y aviso al Chacal de Oriente, general AL
s=berto del Rio Chaviano, que tomaba possession de la Jefatura del
-Regtrniento Leoncio Vidal, los vahentes rebeldes del Escambray,
entraron en- la Ciudad por distintos lados. Llegaron al Barrie
- del Condado, cerca de la Carcel y Ell Hospital. Ell Ejercho y la
Sc acuartelaron, sendo tiroteado ell Campamento por la
de atras. Despues los rebeldes Sc retiraron tranquilamente
ya pero~deJando la alarma y Ia confusion entire Ell Ejercito y la
--Ppicia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-01
TEJIDos
: Viene de la Primer Pag.

- Viene de la Pnmera Pag. -
lompinos, unos en- toda SUI pu-
reza original y otros estiliza-
dos.
Todos los tejidos expuestos
fueron producidos en- la casa
de Ia Culture Ecuatoriana de
Quito como parte del programa
de asistencia de las NacioneS
UnIdas, la OFT la UNESC0, la
FAC Y la Organization Mundial
de ia Salud.
Fxplic6 Morse que ell proyec-
to esta bajo la direction del
artista holandes Jan Schroeder,
FL obieto del empeho es en-
sefar a los indios andinos nue.
vas t9cnicas de tejidos y la me
jor manera de adaptar sus d.
se1os. a las necesidades de los
mefcados modernos.
Los indios andinos que reci-
ben instrucciones en- la Casa de
la Cultura, ys adiestrados, son
env'-dos a sus aldeas donde en-
senan a otros las nuevas tecni-
cas- aprendidas
Los invitados fueron recibi-
dos for Ell Canciller Tobar y ell
emDajador de Ecuador en- las
Naci )nes midas Jose Correa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-01
DULLES
(Viene de la Primera)

ca, Dulles dijo asimismo que hs
visto una mejoria de la crisis
de Formosa, en- las ultimas dos
.semanas, y que cree. .ahora me-
nos probable que la situacion
pueda degenerar en- guerra
alberta.
Ell Secretario indico, que los
Estados Unidos estan dispuestos
a exhortar al Generalisimo
Chang Kai-Shek, jefe del esta-
do nacionalista chino, a que re-
tire ell grueso de sus tropas de
las islas Quemoy y Matsu 81
puede llegarse, con los comu-
nistas, a 10 que califico de sus-
pension de las h~ostilidades dig.
ma de confiarza. Explico que
una suspension de hostilidades
confiable, seria la situaci6n que
habria de producer graves con-
secuencias 81 los comunistas la
infringian.
Manifesto. Dulles que podria
lograrse que los comunistas OBJ
servasen I'm acuerdo de "alto ell
fuego", 81 Sc les hiciera conocer
que otras naciones del mundo,
les aplicarian medidas punitivas
81 faltaban a la palabra empe-
NADIA con tai acuerde. ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-01

Agudos observadores d~iplomaticos COM
prenden, perfectamente, que un sistema in
teramericano mas fuerte, no Sc puede edificar
con simples declaraciones d%iplomaticas, sino
que tiene que ser apuntalado con sostenes
economicos.
Los cancilleres americanos, de hecho, han
desafiado los Estados Unidos para que
ayuden a edificar cimientos economics mas
fuertes para soportar un concepto panameri-
cano que los estadistas del Hemisferio han
estado pregonando desde hace cast un siglo.
FL mundo observara los resultados.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-01
REFINERIA DE AZUCAR
EN- EE.UU.

Ell Vicepresidente Executive
de la Association de Producto-
res de Azucar licenciado Juan
B. Garcia Mendez, revel6 aver
tar1e que en- vista de la pre-
sentt situacion los altos costos
de transportation, la limitation
del azIcar que Puerto Rico pue-
de refinar localmente, y la ne
cesidad de hacer toda clase de
economics para beneficio de
centrales, cosecheros y obreros,
elloS estan considerable seria-
n'ente ell establecimiento de una
refineria de azucar en- los Esta-
dos Unidos a un costo de $20,-
0o0.O0O.
FL financiamiento de este di-
nero, segdn nos indic6 aver Ell
licenciado Garcia Mendez, esta
siendo discutido va con impor-
tantes companies financieras del
NcTte.
FL vicepresidente Executive
de la APA no quiso extenderse,
sin embargo, en- concentrates
adiCionales sobre este asunto,
indicando que o~portunamente,
cuando Sc %concluyan los nego-
ciaciones, Sc daran dctalles COM
pletos del proyecto.
La declaration del senior Gar
cia Mendez surgio al tempo que
Ell Presidente de la APA, senior
Manuel A. del Vale, proponia
en- Washington I'm programa de
cinco puntos para rehabilitar la
decadente industrial del azucar
de la ISla.
La prescription incluy6 mas
nlecanizaci6n y la consolidation
de las facilidades de produc-
cion para hacer frente al ere
ciente precio de costo.
AL mismo TEMPO, ell senior
Del Vale predijo que la Isla
producira 100, 900 toneladas me-
nos de la Quota asignada para
la cosecha de 1859, arguyendo
QUE las malaS condolences del
tempo contribuyeron a que hui
biera un deficit de 5000 to-
neladas en- 1858.
Dijo tambien ell Presidente de
la APA que "todas las difficult