davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12
cAMBELL ...
viene de Ia Pas. S -

cargo de tasador de Contribucio-
mes del Condado, cuando ell car
go que este ocupa actualments
quede abolido ell dia primero de
mayo, de acuerdo con los esta-
tautos. Ell cargo era elective an.
teriormente.
Los tasadoreS municipales ha-
bian Solicitado que ell programa
de r~e-tasacioh de las propieda-
deS, Sc llevara a cabo por una
comisi0n de cuatro tasadores mu-
nlcipaleS, seleccionados por los
tasadores de los 26 ayuntamien-
tos del condado, y por Gautier.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12

dias en- ell litoral peruano, roper
cutie en- ell vecino puerto del Ca
lao.
Olas de mas de cuatro metros
azotaron ell malecon Figueredo y
ocasionaron la inundaci6n de la
plaza Grau, de Ell Callao, Tam
bien ocaSiono danos materiales de
consideration en- las defensas del
diStrito de Chucuito y en- Ell balnea
rio de la Punta.
Ell aqua invade Ell colegio Ma
cional dos de Mayo de los astilleros
de la firma Catti Craft en- Chu-
quito. Tambien interrumpio ell SER
vicio de tranvias entire Callao y La
Punta.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12
CONCERTACION DE
ACUERDO CON PERU

WASH~INGToN-(UPl- Ell
Departments de Agriculture in
formo la concentration de un acuer-
do comercial con ell Peru, con ARE
Clio al cual ese pals comprara
100000 dolares en- productos
a~gricolas sobrantes norteameri-
canos, que les seran vendidos de
acuerdo con la ley publica sobre
liquidation de esos articulos.
Los productos que compre ell Pc
ri pagara en- soles.
Ell acuerdo establece que ell Pc
ri comprara 10000 toneladas me-
tricaS de trigo, por un valor de
$500. 900 dolares: 10000 tonefaads
metricas de arroz, en- 100000 do
lares; y 40 toneladas metricas en-
productos de lecheria, por 100000
dolares.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12

traveS de supuestos comerciantes
del grupo de Chang Kai Shek," y
que personal militar del propiO
grupo ha sido entrenado como
agentes especiales y trasladado lie
galmente a Indonesia."
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12
DlARI0 LAS AMERICAS PAD. 9

zado, financiado y dirisido por les
81 naciones. 4
2. Ell mantenimiento de wia
politica commercial liberal.
8, Mas amplias consultas econ6-
micas, conforme a 10 contemplate
en- la carta de la oEA. Como MEGA.
niSmo para hacer este effective su.
GIRO ell C~onsejo Econ6mico y So
cial Interamericano.
Una proposition en- este senti-
do -expres6- no solo constitui-
ria indication de solidaridad eco
monica continental, sine que sc.
ria Ell mejor medic de robustecer
10 que debiera ser uno de los orga.
nismos principles de la Organi-
zaci6n de Estados Americanos".
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12
LA PRIMAVERA
(Viene de Ia Pag. ~

listed que sea mujer, y no me ha-
ga esperar? Yea, Mister: tenga
paciencia, no lie de mas a la DO.
Gina del auto enfrente de mi ca
sa: 20 tambien soy mujer: me
demoro poniendome ell sombre-
rn
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12
herOamericu
en- SiMtesis
(viene de la Primera>

clones Sc italian ahora a estudio del
gobierno peruano.
Beltran, que lego q Washington
ell sabado, espera permanecer aqui
hasta ell lunes ~para~asistir a la reu-
MON inaugural de la asamblea
annual del Institute International
de Prensa, que Sc %efectuara por
primera vez fuera de Europa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12
NOTAS SOCIALES
De Res,eso
Viene de la Pagina ~

I'm cordial saludo para ell estima
do caballero senior Rafael P. Mar
quez quien Sc encuentra de nuevo
en- Miami despues de I'm corto via
je a San Juan, Puerto Rico en- asun-
tos relacionados con suS negocios.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12
MA0UINARlAS
USADAS De CALIDkD

EN- Ell CENTRIC CATERPILLAR
TRACTOR CAT Do Serie
203770, o hoja de en-
puie angular y control
de cable delantero.
Muy buenas condicio-
mes -. ..,.,,..,,.., 5 $4,000
TRACTOR CAT Do serie
2U13706 con hoja de
empuie angular hidrau-
lica.. Completamente
reparada 5 $4,000
CAT No 6 Pala. Serie
10A684. Paleta de 2
yds. Perfecta 1880
CAT D4 Calibre . 90"
7U24581. con hoia de
empuie angular hi
draulica. Completa-
mente garantizado S 1000
TRACTOR CAT DE- Cali
bre 50", con hoia de
empuie hidraulico, .o
TRAXCAVAToR CAT 9ss
Serie 11A1844. En- exec
lente estado ....-. s $500
OLIVER OC-3 Tractor.
Serie l0WH184, o
dozer hidraulico. Bue-.
ma condicion s 14,500
CAT 212 Motor Grader.
Serie IR522 con ruedas
delanteras nuevas incli-
nadas s 1000
CUCHILLA y rastrillo de
AMERICAN Modelo HIS '''''
4sIi5 ''iis $ $50
"Turbo charged. Com
pletamente reconstrui-
40 5 1900
GIN Modelo s26sA. Motor
600 H.P.l con Isl
Gambia de rever $50 y re.
duccion FOB Miami s 8 500
CAT Ds8OO y CAT D337 Motores
Diesel Marine. Los tenemos
en- Miami.
Pidanos nuestro boletin de
maqulnaria usada regular
mente sin recargo.
Caterpillar, Cat y Traxcavator
son marcas registradas de
Caterpillar Tractor.
Company Peoria, Illinois.
SHELlEY
Tractor & Equipt. 20.
$3.50 BIRD RD., MIAMI, FLA.
(2OO8) Al
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12

Nuestras sinceras felicitaciones
en- ell dia de hey para ell apreciado
caballerc senior Roberto Vilaro
con motive de la grata celebration
del aniversario de SUI nacimiento,
y nuestros votos por su bienestar.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12

Celebra en ell dia de hoy un nue.
vo aniversario de SUI natalicio la
gentil dama sonora Sylvia Rubiano
de Salazar, motive por ell cual la
felicitamos cordialmente y lie de.
seamos que cumpla muchos, y muy
dichosos, amos mas de vida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12

Queremos ser los primeros en-
felicitar de manera muy cordial a
la apreciada dana sonora Julia Ma
ria de Diaz. esposa del senior Bru.
no Diaz, con motive de la grata &C.
lebraci6n del aniversario de SUI ma
cimiento en- esta fecha.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12

Rodeado del afecto de sus aman.
tisimos padres, celebra hoy la gra-
ia ocasi IN de sus once amos de
edad ell gracioso nino Geronimo
johnson hijo del senior c. Phillips
johnson y sonora Marge de John.
son.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12
De Vocoeiones

Procedentes de Madison, Wiscon-
sin, llegaron a Miami en- dias pasa-
dos a disfrutar de una temporada
de recreo las gentiles senoritas
Margarita y Maria Silva.
Les presentamos un cordial sa.
Judo y les deseamos una permanent
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20

Red Ripe Tomafoes a '.:: :.% ace
Iona Peaches Sic" Hsy" 2 s.S.- s..s 55c
NufIeY Morgorine :; S,s. $a'' 2 pEIssi. 35c
HeIImonn's Moyonnaise d'"::sS's "$:ssS; 'sifs;;7Ie
oTuTTe0 OIIveS hLsoss glass bucket 33c
Libby Souerkraut z ..:: .:$ 35c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

independents Of the executive
branch" he maintained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Mallory Issue Fails
To Void Sentences
Of Two on Appeal

The Court of Appeals has re-
fused to upset the convictions
of two defendants who brought
up the Mallory issue for the
first time on appeal.
Appellate Judges Charles
Fahy, Walter M. Bastian and
Warren E. Burger yesterday af-
firmed the HOUSEKEEPING and
robbery convictions of Max N
Cecil and Odom S. O'Shields,
Both were sentenced last March
to serve 5-to-15-year terms on
two counts. to run concur
rently.
The men. according to the
record, were arrested at 2:3O
am. and made successive state
ments described by the defense
on appeal as discriminating but
described by the prosecutor as
helpful to his own case. They
were arraigned later that day
in Municipal Court.
Under the Mallory decision,
confessions made during de-
Ilayed arraignment are barred
from trial evidence. The court
in this case said it could find
no error affecting substantial
rights,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

land, Democrat of Mississippi,
of the Internal Security Sub
committee, Mr.. Dean opposed
the Jenner bill as striking at
lone of the fundamentals Of
our American constitutional
system.
With the Supreme Court de-
MED authority to review the
types of cases in question, he
said, the result might well lead
to legal chaos in that the same
legal questions could be decided
differently" by lower courts on
both the Federal and State
level.
He cautioned against chang
ing "our own historical insti-
buttons because we are
faced with certain evils"
Opposition to the Jenner bill
also came from Thomas E.
Harris, associate general coun-
sci of the AFL-CIO. In pre-
pared testimony, Mr., Harris
said the AFL-CIO is convinced
the bill would accomplish
nothing worthwhile and would.
on the contrary, be productive
of much mischief.
Senator Jenner's bill was
strongly Endorsed, however. by
John U. Barr of New Orleans.
chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the Federation for
/ Constitutional Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

taxpayers and to our conSum-
erS but it is killing our farming
industry"
Representative Miller, Re-
publican of Nebraska, dean OF
the rebellious Midwestern Re-
publicans, said after the White
House meeting he felt I'VE are
making progress in moving our
program forward"
Mr.. Weaver told newsmen
that ION the grass roots Level
the people are not for Mr.
Benson. They're not convinced
he's working in their interests. .
Il told the President it was
the opinion of the group that
it may mean 20 to 80 House
seats, a few Senate seats, and
Governorships in the farm
belt.
Il tried to impress on the
President that Democratic can
didates are running against
Mr.. Benson. not against Re-
publicans."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
lcolonel which stated:

lcolonel which stated:
Below I am listing a few
things for my quarters which
would make living a little
easier"
Among the items were these:
"BathmatS. Thick, heavy.
white. Enough so they be
changed daily.
Mechanical clocks in each
room, with gentle alarms.
Coffee spoons. Small ones
for the small after-dinner
coffee. commonly called demi-
tasse."
The committee staff said
Gen Alderman had ordered a
veterinarian to be flown in a
Government aircraft from Clark
base to his summer residence
in Baguio so he could inspect
a pig which the general wanted
to roast for a dinner party.
An Air Force spokesman con-
flrmed today that such a trip
was made by the veterinarian
but explained that the general
was entertaining high Philip
pine officials at dinner.
His recall, the Air Force
noted. came in the wake of an
investigation Of his activities
last fall by staff members of the
House Appropriations Commit
tee.
The Air Force said its own
investigations also stressed low
ering of morale among enlisted
] men and junior officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

ried G. o. P. protests to Presi-
dent Eisenhower yesterday, told
newSmen after the White
House meeting that the Presi-
dent is not going to fire him
and is not going to ask him to
resign"
But he said some 80 rebel
liouS G. o. P. MidweStern House
members. worried by what he
called a grass roots political
uprising against adminiStra-
ton farm policies, plan to APP
peal to Mr.. Benson to tender
his resignation for the good of
the Republican Party.
Benson Sitting Tight
But Mr.. Benson, diScounting
any thoughts of resigning. told
a news conference yesterday his
policies would be political as
sets rather than liabilities to
Republicans who got out and
worked for them.
He contended his policies are
"fair and sound" and are gain
ing more and more support
from farmers. They are de-
signed not to drive prices down,
he said. but to let prices reach
levels at which the products
will sell.
While the MidweSterners
were criticizing Mr.. Benson,
other Republican House mem
bers were defending the Sec
rotary, whom Mr.. Eisenhower
described at a news conference
as an honest and dedicated
man.
Representative GubSer, Re-
publican of California, sent a
letter to Mr.. Eisenhower today
calling for retention of Mr..
Benson as "a man of integrity.
foresight and courage" and
asking Mr. Eisenhower to an
nounce that the Government is
getting completely out of the
price support business"
High fixed price supports
are a fraud on the consuming
public" Mr.. Gubser wrote, de-
claring Mr.. Benson's policies
have been and are in the in
terests of the farmers them
selves"
Price Props Called Burden
And Representative Bass
Republican of New Hampshire
told the House yesterday that
the farm price support pro.
gram does virtually nothing
for New England. He said 'it
is not only a burden to our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Gen. Alderman
On Plane Home
ToExp|ain Costs

A penchant for extensive
redecorating his living quar-
tiers has cost Maj. Gen. John B,
Alderman his job as the top
Air Force commander in the
Philippines.
Gen. Alderman was relieved
yesterday as commander Of the
18th Air Force on grounds he
undermined morale by over
lavishly refurbishing four sets
of living quarters-three for
himself.
He left Manila by plane to-
day to return to the United
States. officials at Clark Field.
Manila, declined comment.
The 48-year-old West Pointer
was recalled to Washington for
exercising poor judgment"
An Air Force spokesman said
Gen. Alderman will be given an
opportunity to explain his
actions to the Chief of Staff.
Gen. Thomas D. White. and
that his future in the service
will be determined after Air
Force headquarters has investi-
gated fully.
In a report by the staff of
the House Committee it is al
legged that Gen. Alderman
spent nearly $4,000 in prepar-
ing two different temporary
quarters for his occupancy at
Clark Air Force Base.
The report said the officer
responsible for preparing the
first set of quarters for Gen.
Alderman told the committee
staff that the general "in-
Structed him to visualize the
finest hotel he had ever been
in and to refurbish" the house
in that style.
According to the report, while
the temporary quarters we're
being fixed up, the general was
spending more than $4,000 to
refurbish those quarters which
were to be his permanent resi-
dence. One item on which the
general was turned down was
! for installing a bidet in each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

independents Of the executive
branch" he maintained.
Parallel to Rogers Position
This proposal is parallel to
the procedure suggested by At
torney General Rogers.
Any constitutional amend
ment requires the approval OF
Congress and three-quarters
of the State Legislatures. The
States would have to clear the
amendment within seven years
after it passed Congress.
Until then. Mr.. Rhyme said
agreements such as the one
apparently made by President
Eisenhower and Vice President
Nixon were the only stop-gar
solutions.
THE President should be
commended for his foresight
and candor." Mr.. Rhyme said
What the President has done
is in the public interest and
along the lines of the detectives
Of the plans under considera-
ton by this subcommittee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Former Partner
.0f Dulles Hits
|Jenner's Bill
By the Associated Press

Arthur H. Dean, former law
partner of Secretary of State
Dulles. says a bill to curb the
Supreme Courts powers might
well lead to legal chaos"
The Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee made Mr.. Deans
views public today prior to an
other hearing on the bill. which
was introduced by Senator Jen-
ner. Republican Of Indiana.
Senator Jenner's controver-
sial measure would deprive the
Supreme Court of authority to
review cases involving congress
Sional Investigations. Federal
employe security programs
state antisubversive legislation,
school board actions with re-
spect to subversive activities by
teachers. and State laws gov
eruing admission to the bar.
In a letter to Chairman East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

we'll DeIOre any necessity Tor
actual succession to the Presi-
dent.
Discards Theory
Mr.. Rhyme discarded the
theory that Congress could pass
a law setting out succession pro-
cedure. Under the Constitution
Congress is empowered to
make laws to carry out power
Of any Federal Government
Officer"
A heated legal dispute re-
wolves around the question OF
whether the President is an
officer" Mr.. Rhyme pointed
out.
He recommended the con-
Stitutional amendment route
in the absense of any clear
answer to the constitutional
question Of current congress
Sional powers.
The amendment should pro-
vide that the Vice President
initiate proceedings to deter
mine inability of a President,
he suggested. Then, the cabinet
should make the final decision
Handing the cabinet this re-
Sponsibility protects the sep
arate powers doctrine, giving
maximum protection to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

He praised the President
President on this important
subject.
But he urged a constitutional
amendment to settle once and
for all how to handle presiden-
tial disabilities.
Called by Committee
Mr.. Rhyme was called before
the Senate Constitutional
Amendments Subcommittee by
Chairman Kefauver, Democrat
Of Tennessee. He said the bar
association had not adopted a
formal position on the queS-
ton. He testified as an inde-
pendent attorney with 81 years
of experience in Washington
when pressed by Senator Ke-
fauver for his personal views.
President Eisenhower said
Wednesday Mr.. Nixon knew ex-
actly what to do in case the
Chief Executive was unable to
carry out the duties of his Of
flee. But he declined to reveal
what the course of action
would be.
His announcement will end
some of the uneasy feeling here
and abroad which the unneces-
Sary discussion of this impor-
tant problem has created" Mr..
Rhyme said. He added he felt
sure the President would re-
veal details of his agreement at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

of the three bathrooms-at a
cost Of $4,000.
Listed Needs
In addition the House staff
said that $4,000 was spent on
Gen. Ackerman's summer quar-
tiers at John Hay Air Force
Base at Baguio, IS miles from
Manila.
The report to the committee
included a memorandum from
the geenral to an unnamed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Benson Hit, Defended
As2G.O.P. Groups Split
By the Associated Press

Mdwestern Republicans kept up their political
tary of Agriculture Benson today expressed hope
ing him to reconsider his refusal to resign.
But other congressional Republicans rallied to Mr. Bensons
support.
Representative Weaver Republican Nebraska who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Bar Group Head Calls
Nixon Pact a Stop-Gop

Washington Attorney Charles S. Rhyme president of the
Association today warned that President Esen
with Vice President Nixon succeed to
the Presidency of disability of the President stop
gap" measure at best.
praised President revealing the
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-23

I'm grupo de Is representatives
de productores, que emplean brace
COS me slcanos para recoger sus
cOsechas asistiran a las reuniones
que Sc reslizaran los proximos jue-
yes y vicrnes. Ell grupo forma la
subcomision sobre obreros mexi-
canos de una comision agricola es-
pecial que colaDora con ell Secreta.
rio del Trabajo, James P. Mitchell.
Robert C. Goodwin, director de
la secci6n de seguridad de empleos
del Departments del Trabajo y
del programa de trabajadores me-
xicanos, dijo recientemente a los
miembros de la comision que esta
preocupddo con tres problemas
Goodwin otto las remuneracio.
mes por debajo de 10 normal de los
trabaia6ores a destaio los despi-
dos de tr~abajadores norteamerica-
nos, mientras los mexicanos man.
tlenen sus puestoS y ell nivel de sa-
larios en- zOnas "dominadas" Dor
obrerOs extranjeros.
I'm fu1cionario dijo, que Good
(Pasa a la Pagina -
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-23

para allviar la tension mundial.
Los expertos displomaticos di-
cen que ven ahora pruebas cla-
raS del "juego sovietico" en- la
decision de Moscu, de reunirse
por Serarado con los diplomatic
cos norteamericano, b~ritanico Y
frances, durante las conversacio-
mes diplomaticas p%reliminares en-
Moscu.
Este procedimiento de "cada
uno por separado', segun los Pc
ritos demuestra que ell M. de
Relaciones Exteriores, Andrea
Gromyko, tiene orden del Krem-
lin de buscar la manera de divi-
dir a los aliadoS. La estrategia
Sovietica segun aseguran, es ha-
liar y explotar los puntos posi-
bles de diferencia que pudieran
salir a r%elucir, en- las reuniones
individuales.
Los Estados Unidos, Gran Bre-
tana y Francia han objetado
energicamente la decision sovie-
tica, Sc realizan ahora converse
clones d~iplomaticas entire los Es-
tados Unidos, Gran Bretana y
Francia para decidir como debe
contrarrestarse la inesperada es-
trategia sovietica.
Todos los indicios senalan, que
en- breve ell Oeste dira a Moscu
que las reuniones en- tales eondi-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-23

polizon en- I'm avon de carga que
lego a esta ciudad ell jueves proce-
dente de La Habdna. Los funciona-
rios de immigration intentaron en-
viarlo de regreso a Cuba en- I'm
proximo vuelo pero ell joven dio
n patada al funcionario Paul
johnson. corrio, salto una cerca y
desaparecio en- un automovil.
Garcia diio a las autoridades que
habia evadido ell Servicio Militar
Obligatorio en- Cuba y que seria flu
silado 81 regresaba a SUI pals.
Ell joten Sc presento hoy al d.
rector de dlstrito Joseph Savoretti
acompanAdo por I'm abogado y ell
sacerdote catollco Ramon O'Farrill
que tambien dijo sre un exilado
polltIco cubano.
Ell abogado, David W. Walters,
comunico a Savoretti que Garcia
escape porque eel m%uchacho Sc
VIC envuelto en- un estado emocio-
nal por tenor por Su vida y que
cuando slguien lie sugiri6 en- es-
panol que huyera, siguio la indica-
cion al pie de la letra".
Walters diio que proyecta EN-
barcar manana al joven en- un
avion con rumpo a un pals que no
sea Cuba.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-23

peclflcamente, Hagen teme, sin
duda alguna, que las fuerzas de
defensa tomen en- tales circuns-
tancias represalias instantaneas
con proyectiles provistos de ca
bezas nucleares.
Hagen reitero su prediction
de que Ell pequeno satellite este
rico Vanguard, colocado en- orbi-
ia por la armada ell II de mario
ultimo, estara girando en- torno
de la terra por 10 menos duran
tie 200 amos. Dentro de un ano
o mas, agreg6, ell numero de ia
telites en- orbita "sera mucho ma
yor que ell de los dedos de las
dos manos."
Tambien declare que zen bre-
We, en- un future muy cercano"
la armada proyecta tambien dis
parar para fine de ano un cohets
Vanguard "perfeccionado" para
colocar en- 6rbita un satellite de
is kilogramos. Sigui6 diciendo
que posteriormente Sc tratara de
disparar un cohete con una pri-
mera etapa mas poderosa, capaA
de Hevar I'm satelite de 90 . $50
kloeFamoa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-23
Merma de S36 Mi||ones
Habrd en- zafra de 1853
Rudo coIpe Para la Economic Pue+orriquena

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Abril %. -CorresponsaD-
La economic de Puerto Rico perdera este ano ingresoS mon
tantes a $4,000, 900 como resultado de la merma en- la pro-
precios, de estos ~productos y reduction en- los pages condi-
clonales que Sc hacen a la industrial azucarera bajo la Ley
AZucarera Federal.
Los datos obtenidos en- las oficinaS de la Association de
Productores de AzIcar indican que ell estimado de Semana
Santa que anualmente hace la APA, reveal que para la pre-
sente zafra la production apenas llegara a Yin million de to-
neladas de azucar asumlendo que no Sc quede cana en- pie,
va por falta de obreroS, va por que I'm arrimo inadecuado
haria antieconomica la mohenda de cana.
Ell million de toneladas de azdcar que Sc estima ~producira
la zafra representa- una production menor de 224. 900 tone
ladas, va que la Quota de venta asignada a Puerto Rico para
ell 1858 es de 1,124, 1870 toneladas.
Ademas de esta reduction en- la production total de la
Isla, c~osecheros y productores Sc confrontan con mermas
sustanciales en- sus ingresos debido a los mas baios precios
de los azucares Y mieles..