davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-12-25
Visits By Civic,
Church Groups
Cheer Patients
AT Welfare Home

The climax to the special fes-
tivities of the Christmas season
at the State Welfare Home will
be reached on Christmas Day,
and a high point in the celebra-
ton will be on Christmas Eve.
The decorations at the home Gre
ate cheerful background to the
activities. There are large Christ
mas trees decorated in the lobby
of the medical center and at the
end of corridors in all buildings.
Impetus was given the week of
festivities on Sunday when hun
dreds of visitors from the Smyr-
na-Clayton area, Wilmington,
and other parts of the state ap-
peared, bringing gifts to all of
the residents and making person
al calls in their rooms. The Wis
itors were members of the fam
lilies of the residents as we'll as
representatives of many church
es and organizations. Groups of
residents of the home were
found enjoying television in the
pavilions, and the medical CEN
ter was crowded with visitors,
some of them singing groups.
The holiday atmosphere was
heightened by the playing of
Christmas carols by the brass
quintet of the Citizens Hose
Company band, including Paul B.
Grier, Martin Golden. Howard
Green, Karl McDougall, and Will
liam Voshell. On Christmas Eve
carols are sung by Girl Scouts,
following the carts from which
are dispensed gifts from the
home to all residents. The tradi-
tional Christmas dinner will be
served on Thursday and the din
ing room will be attractively de-
corated with evergreens and red
CONTINUED on Pare Sikh
Smyrna times., 1958-12-25
Past Presidents
Praised At Lions
Charter Night

The Clayton Lions Club cele-
brated their twelfth anniversary
at a charter-ladies night held at
The Wayside Inn Wednesday
which was attended by about
sixty persons. Special guests in
cluded District Governor Edward
Hall and Mrs. Hall, and Cabinet
Secretary Houston Warren, and
Mrs. Warren, who were present
ed by Medford Davis, club presi-
dent. The club was sponsored by
the Harrington Lions Club in
1916. Henry T. Ennis, past dis
trict governor, paid tribute to the
presidents who have served, and
whose names are engraved on a
brass bell. The invocation was
given by Dudley Crossley. Ern-
est Mattiford, program chair
man, introduced the guest speak
er, the Rev. Charles Trader, of
Church Hill, Md, who gave a
humorous talk, climaXed by the
serious assertion that "out of the
heart are the deciding issues of
life," urging the Lions to look
for the commendable, and not
condemn. Men must see with the
eyes of understanding, he said in
conclusion. Christmas greetings
were given by District Governor
Hall, and group singing was led
by Henry T. Ennis. Door prizes
were won by Mrs. William Chal-
mers, Mrs. Harry Moor, and Mrs.
Norman Short. The presidents
prizes went to Mrs. Joseph
Knussman and Houston Warren,
of Dover. A quartet from the Sill
yer Eagles Glee Club, including
Sandralynn Short, Bruce Ennis,
Richard Nelson, and Virginia
Hurd, sang Christmas selections,
with Miss Norma Blendt as ac-
companist, and John Dickinson
director. Miss Blendt also played
the piano during dinner and for
! Continued on Page Twelve)
Smyrna times., 1958-12-25
Smyrna Youth Is
Named Top Soldier
At Army Post

A 22-year-old Smyrna soldier
was honored last week on being
named Soldier of the Month"
for October at Fort Sill, Okla. He!
lis Specialist Fourth Class Frank
lin D. Cole, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. D.Cole, Sr., of Smyrna.
He received a letter of congrat-
ulation and an engraved walnut
cigarette box from Maj. Gen,
Thomas E. de ShaZo, commander
of the base. Cole, an atomic wea-
pons electronic assembler, is a
graduate of Smyrna High School
and attended the University of
Delaware prior to entering SER
vice in February, 1856. He COM
pleted basic training at Fort Ben
ming, Ca, and served in Ger
many with Headquarters Battery,
765th Field Artillery Battalion
from September, 1856, to Febru-
ary, 1857. He has been assigned
to the 64th Ordnance since
March of this year. In ceremon-
les honoring his selection, Cole
also was awarded a weekend at
the Hotel Lawtonian in the near
by city of Lawton, Okla, as a
guest of the Chamber of Com
Smyrna times., 1958-12-25
Silver Eagles
Give Boost To
Teenage Club, Aid
Community Work

Plans are being made by the
Silver Eagles, teenage boys club
for their annual Christmas dance
which will be held Saturday
from 8 pm. to l1:30 pm. "The
Hurricaners", a Wilmington teen.
age orchestra, will provide the
music. Richard Cole, president
has appointed the following com,
mittee chairmen: Richard Mel.
son, music; William Stokesbury,
decorations, assisted by Bruce
Wright, Bruce Ennis, Roger
Stradley, Earl Simpson, Kenneth
Gray, and Ralph Tieman. Rich
ard Cole, Thomas Pappas, and
William .Stokesbury, officers of
the Silver Eagles, were recent
guests of the Teen-Timers Club
of Harrington. The boys attend
ed the business meeting of the
organization and offered sugges-
tions based on their experience
and answered questions concern
ing the local organization which
might help the Teen-Timers inn
prove their activities in Harring-
ton. Members of the Teen-Tim-
ers and their adviser have visit
ed the Silver Eagles Saturday
night dances on several occa-
sions. The Silver Eagles contri-
buted $35 toward the organiza-
ton fees for the newly-organiz-
ed Smyrna basketball team
which is playing in the Dover
YMCA League. A donation will
also be made to the Citizens
Hose Company toy project. The
Silver Eagles Glee Club present
ed special Thanksgiving pro-
gram at the State Welfare Home
in cooperation with the Clayton
Veterans of Foreign Wars. The
choral group sang at the Palmer
Nursing Home, Dover, and the
quartet. Virginia Hurd. soprano,
Sandy Short, alto, Richard Mel
Continued on Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1958-12-25
Eagles Card 8
Football Contests
For SO; Milford
Added, Drop DC.

An eight-game football sched-
ule for 1859 was released this
week by Smyrna High School.
This is one less contest than was
carded by the team for the sea-
son just completed. The Eagles,
under the guidance of head
coach Bill Horney and his assist
ant, Richardson Tritt, posted an
impressive $50 record in 1858.
Prospects for next year are quite
bright as the majority of the
squad will be returning. Only
five lettermen will be lost
through graduation and ineligi-
bility. Milford will appear on the
schedule next fall for the first
time since the Eagles resumed
football several years ago. The
Bucs have engaged the Red and
White in several scrimmage ses-
sions, but have never met in an
official game. Athletic relations
with Delaware City have been
severed after four years. Two
open dates, Oct. "a and Nov. 13,
present the Smyrna eleven with
only eight games. Athletic direc-
tor Charles V. Williams is hope
full that one of these openings
can be filled. Middletown, a
school the Eagles have been en-
gaging twice each year on a
home-and-away basis, will be en-
countered only once next season.
The Cavaliers will provide the
opposition for the season opener
on Sept. 25. Dover will again be
met Thanksgiving Day. The COM
plete schedule: Sept. 25, Middle
town, home; Oct. 3, A. l. dupont,
home; Oct. 10, Rehoboth, away;
Oct. II, Caesar Rodney, home;
Oct. a., open; Oct. 80, Milford,
home; Nov. 6, Lewes, away; Nov.
l3, open; Nov. 20, Georgetown,
away; Nov. 26, Dover, away.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-25
Minor Blazes Keep
Volunteers Busy

Volunteers of the Citizens
Hose Company have been on the
alert and have responded to fires
daily since the early morning
blaze last Wednesday on the
Pratt farm, northeast of Smyrna.
The men were called at ll:l4
am. Saturday for a chimney fire
at the home of Rawlins Scotten
on the George Rothwell farm on
the Leipsic Road. Thirty-five men
answered. There was no DAM
age. Previously they had re-
sponded in rapid succession to a
grass fire at the Wilbert Rawley
farm east of town; grass fire at
Church and North Street; and
for fire in a truck load of corn
cobs at South and East Street,
caused by short circuit and
damaged the cab.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-25
W. Frank Hazel. 7S,
Former Clerk OF
The Peace, Dies

w. Frank Hazel, former clerk
of the peace for Kent County,
died Monday in Kent General
Hospital at Dover only a few
hours after he had been admit
ted. He was 78 years old. Active
in Democratic politics for many
years, he had served from 1850
until 1854 as clerk of the peace.
At the time of his death he was
a member of the Kent County
Board of Elections. MIR. Hazel
had made his home in Philadel-
phia earlier in his life, but had
lived in Smyrna for more than
35 years prior to his death. He
was a retired farmer and form
erly operated garage on the
lot now occupied by the ARP
food store on Mt. Vernon Street.
He was the son of William B.
and Emily Cubbage Hazel. Sur
vivors include his wife, Flora M.
Hazel; two sisters, Mrs. ]. Mac
Downes, Rehoboth, and Mrs. Ida
Wilcox, Prescott, Ariz.; three
brothers, Eugene Hazel, Kenton;
Roland Hazel, Sarasota, Fla; and
Walter G. Hazel, Johnstown, Pa.
Funeral services will be held on
Friday, December 26 at | pm. at
the FAIRIES Funeral Chapel. The
Rev. William H. Revelle, Jr., pas
tor of Asbury Methodist Church,
will officiate. Interment will be
in Odd Fellows &c m ct cry
Friends may call at the funeral
chapel Thursday evening.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-25
Smith Named To
Insurance Post

At a special zone meeting held
in conjunction with the national
meeting of the National Associ-
alton of Insurance Commission
ers in New Orleans this week,
Insurance Commissioner Harry
S. Smith was elected to serve as
the representative for zone 2 on
the Federal Liaison Committee.
The DGAEare commissioner re-
places Commissioner Nelso n
Parker of Virginia. His duties
will be to represent the states of
Delaware, Maryland, North Car
olina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South
Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia
and the District of Columbia
with the Federal Government in
Washington. This will be an ad-
ditional responsibility for Com
missioner Smith but it is con-
sidered high honor for the
State of Delaware. Because of
the present issue of Federal ver-
sus State regulation of the busi-
ness of insurance, it is expected
that the activity of the commit
tee will be greatly increased
since there are at present "a diff
ferent items in the field of in
surance being studied by the
us. Senate Antitrust and Anti
Monopoly subcommittee. The
Delaware commissioner was al
so appointed by the national
president to serve on the resolu-
ton committee which will draft
the resolution for the national
meeting.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-25
Lodge Holds Party

The third annual Christmas
party of Morning Star Lodge No.
Is, I.O.O.F., was held Friday
night, with program that in
cluded the singing of carols and
the presentation of gifts to the
children. Lex FAIRIES was the
Santa Claus. Refreshments were
served. The committee on ar
rangements for the celebration
included Brooks Banta, chair
man, Julian Dunning, and Theo-
dore Nelson.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-25
Santa Arrives On
Hartly Fire Truck

Santa Claus arrived in Hartly
last Friday night for the annual
Christmas party of the Hartly
Lions Club held in the school
cafeteria. The jolly old fellow ar
rived in town on a shiny red fire
engine and greeted youngsters
gathered to see him with bags of
Christmas candy. Members of
the club sponsor the activity
each year with proceeds received
from their annual sale of Christ
mas trees. Children were also
treated to ice cream and movies
during the evening.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-25
Attain Honor
Roll At CLAYTON

Honor students at the Clayton
Junior High School for the Sec
ond marking period were an
nounced today by c. F. Metzler,
principal at the school. The list
contains no pupils with all
grades above GA" Four girls,
all members of the 7B class, did
qualify for honors, however, with
no grade below "B." They are
Marjorie Ballinger, Patricia
Diemicke, Sandra Gonce, and
Eunice Ziegler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

that Senator Knowiand had
forced the issue. and that labor
reforms must be acted upon In
this session,
on the floor. he had called
the Knowland amendments
pure political hogwash," But
on the floor, staring at the spot
on the carpet 10 which he al
ways addresses himself when
the going Is rough. he put II IN
more palatable terms.
II was n performance In the
johnson tradition, a demon
stration Of the technique we'll
known 10 every Senator cloak
room but not always displayed
in the chamber. II was q half
needing and half-wheedling
half-honey and half-hotfoot
He indicated that the motives
OF his opponents were quite
clear to him and not entirely
worthy.
II am going 10 each and
every member Of this Labor
Committee and ask them 10
make haste In the traditional
American manner" he said. CIV
ing voice TO the Democratic
plant that no hearings had
been held on the matters Sena-
tor Knowland wished 10 rectlfy
with his amendments.
Credit for Al"
There Is credit 10 20 around
for all OF YOU" he said In q
side thrust at the unspoken
Democratic anguish that credit
for labor reforms might 90 to
Republicans when a Democratic
committee had uncovered the
CRYING need for them.
Fiddling meaningfully with
an inkwell on the desk behind
him, he said. II am not one Of
these feilas' who says we have
TO adjourn July 81. Various
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

calls and letters that may come
In during the next few days
will cause any Senator 10 re-
verse his position.
Supporters of the Knowland
amendments argued that II the
Labor and Welfare Committee
brings out O comprehensive
labor bill In June there will be
little chance OF getting II
through both chambers In the
rush for adjournment.
Rebutting this. Senator John.
son told his colleagues he Il
mot one OF those Senators who
say Congress must adjourn By
July 81" He also insisted that
a majority In Congress can al
ways work lis will II II Is deter
mined 10 do so.
political Hog Wash"
Before the Saturday session
began. Senator johnson told
reporters the current drive 70
tie a variety OF amendments
TO the pension Ia pure political
hog wash"
In addition 10 the Knowlanc
amendments. the Eisenhower
administration has a separate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

ment In the closing days Of the
session.
Senator johnson has insisted
throughout the current debate
that he wants the Senate 10
act on a comprehensive bill
before Congress adJourns and
will cooperate 10 bring that
about.
But he continued TO insist
yesterday that the Senate
should not act on these con-
troversial questions growing
out OF the Mcclellan investiga-
ton without giving all inter.
ested parties a chance 10 be
heard on the wording OF the
amendments.
He convinced a group OF
liberal Republicans and nearly
all OF the Democrats that. In
voting against the Knowland
amendments. they are not
closing the door on another
opportunity 10 deal with these
subjects later In the session.
Time Factor Agreed
There were reports that the
Republicans blocked final ac-
ton yesterday In the hope OF
stirring up public sentiment
for their amendments back
home over the week end.
But Senator johnson said he
doubted that all the telephone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

feiiAs' want 10 for various rea-
sons" he added thoughtfully.
having the grace not 20 look at
Senator Knowland. who Is anx-
ious 10 be up and doing In his
campaign for the governorship,
There was time 10 act and
act properly. he insisted. II was
not n case OF now or never,
BY $40. Senator Knowland
had enjoyed still another de-
feat, And the Democrats, mind
full that they might not have
another chance 10 register their
disapproval Of pirates In the
labor movement. fled out. glad
only 10 be of at last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

rank land file worker. The DEM
ocrats have been put In the
gracelesS position Of trailing
behind end wailing "Yes, but
Senator Knowland. II seemed.
stood 10 lose with whichever
way the vote went, An adyo-
cate Of "right-to-work" laws
In his campaign for the COVER
norship OF California. he pre-
sumably has a minimum mum.
Der Of friends in labor circles
II however. there is q genuine
public elamor for cleaning up
unions. his attempts 10 do
something about II. though
unsuccessful. would gain him
maximum attention when he
needs It most.
Johnson Outdistanced
Usually. the contest between
Minority Leader Knowland and
Majority Leader johnson Is
that between the tortoise and
the hare. But by jumping the
gun in the labor-legislation
race, Senator Knowland had
outdistanced his rival. Senator
johnson practically admitted
II yesterday when he agreed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
YMCA Schedules
Driving Instructions

Auto driving instruction
courses will start. at the YMcA
on the first and second Mon
days OF each month beginning
at 7 pm.
The course. by Courtesy Auto
Driver Training School. will
consist OF nine hours Of In
struction--four In the classr
room and five behind the wheek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
LABOR

Continued From First Page
action until some time this
week.
Senator johnson finally set
tied for an agreement under
which debate will be limited 10
one hour on each amendment
and three hours on the bill It.
self. This should bring final
action by Tuesday.
Il Is understood that II the
Republicans fail TO get any oi
their amendments adopted they
will make q final effort 70 post
pone passage OF the pension
control bill until the labor COM
mittee reports out the more
comprehensive labor reforms
promised by the Democratic
leadership.
Theory Behind Move
The theory behind such q
move would be that II this pen
sion bill goes 10 the House By
itself, no other labor legislation
viii have q chance Of enact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Childbirth Glasses

A l0-week series OF training
for childbirth classes conducted
by Parent and Child. Inc, will
begin at $3.50 pm. Wednesday
at Dy-Dee Wash on Canal
street Sc. Further informa-
ton can be obtained at White
hall 2-66l6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

trooped in and out Of the gal
leries.
The slowest roll-call the Law
will allow brought only a hand
full Of Senators 10 the floor "a
discuss the delicate question OF
who loves labor best In q cam
paign year. IL was suggested
10 the Sergeant at Arms that
the absent Senators be I'm
vited" to attend. When Major
ity Leader johnson entered,
he did so on such reluctant feet
that 1t looked as though he
we're being propelled from be-
hind BY q page boy.
Much Ado with KnOwland
In the general atmosphere Of
listlessness and obvious longing
TO be elsewhere. there was q lit
tie island Of hustle and purpose
This was. Of course. Minority
Leader Knowiand. who had
forced his colleagues onto the
fiy-paper they we're unhappily
treading.
To the undisguised disnay Of
the Democrats. the gentleman
from California 10 trumpetine
for labor reforms. numbering
forward as the friend Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

list Of changes in existing labor
laws. sponsored by Senator
snith Republican Of New Jer-
sey. These will be offered to-
morrow or Tuesday.
There were reports that con-
sentative Republicans also
might inject the controversial
issue Of q rlght-to-work amend
ment. But Senator Goldwater
Republican Of Arizona, tolo
the Senate he does not intend
70 oiier that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Davis Lost Home

BILOXI, Miss. -Beauvoir. the
last home Of Jefferson Davis, Is
now the Confederate Museum
Of the Deep South. II Is on the
Mississippi Gulf Coast west Of
Biloxi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Democrats Boil Slowly
Over KnowIond'sF Fire
BY MARY McGR0RY
star stan writer

At It's first Saturday session OF the year. the Senators
looked like corporate dragged In from play to pick up
his room. -
Outside In the golden morning in the lac-scented air
carefree tourists warmed up and down the Capitol stairs In
side the only green In the uniforms OF the Girl scouts who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

OlY) Sotin black iron with
scuff-resistont legs. Two properly
onoled shelves hold volumes
hondy. Magazines stock on bot
tom shelf. lSxl2x27"
Brossed finish. 4.99
"a Street FIoor Wasb3n0foN ciJ,.e~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

IN. DEB FASHIONS
it1-Lsg:l4ss Wool. Reyoa, Cotton Dresses. broken
slxss. I.iS .,sA S.00
W-sWlOv9 Cor Ceofs. popins. convertible o. detneh,
sad Si0o,.. Ksshiaqtga, siiyer sprias i; $50
ara Floor PARkiagioH
BOYS FURNISHINGS
1919 Alwooi Pullossf ssseisfs. seauords. 6-lo,
2.00
1oo-lsso-2A9s ssseooss, suburbon cooss, Convoy
coots. broken sizes, $40 1880
450-l.s9 Ivy League Cops, small, medium iafee 20e
sO6se Nylon and Cotton Stretch Hhoss for sizes I'LL
30c, 3 Tor 81
tad Floor. wsshtnstea. sGps, Sprlas
syd Floor PARKiHgton
TOTS AND TODDLERS' WEAR
zs-32D let Girls Coat end Slack Sets 3-6x, $3.50
ss-1-ss-zs.ss Tot Girls coos oad Sleek Sets ,.6r.
1880
sl-s1s-1s's Tot eids coo' oad Stock se'. ,.ss
,n-7so son Girls Popa ieQn.. cotton Honnsl Iiasd.
ard Floor Woshiss.on s.,rer sprtno;
ira FLOOR. PARkIasior
CHiLDREN'S UNDERWEAR
soo-lss Cotton kni. skiPsiome blue. green. yellow.
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frd Floor PARkfrgtoa
CHILDREN'S SHOES
lH-27s-2ss chiIdrsns. Teens sipper-sox. broken
sizes 23A
lIl-'ss.4ss Misses. Teens fancy Slippers. broken
and geor Warrington. slpe1 sS1,ns.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
MEMS, WOMEN'S LUGGAGE

MEMS, WOMEN'S LUGGAGE
l-$2s csvhde Bsef cese -----2 also
1850 n" Top-Grs covhids bass ------44.0S
241S0 n" Tep-Groin covhide sess SO
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l-4375 Meas lndon Voter Buffolo n" Beg, $3.50
l-l99s 2.Ssiser Of Top Groin covhids - 1885
l-565o 3-Suter Of Genuine cowhide - 49, S
l-2tS0 WeekeadsF n" Size ---- 1895
l-zs.s5 Ladies Wordrobe 1895
7-3s5o ~ PuIlmon BY Wings .-----s.--. 32.5O
$3.50 Stsomsr Wordrobe Truak - $3.50
ALL PRICES Plus FEDERAL TAX
street Floor, EaShiRatca OaiB
CLEARANCE NEWS GIFTS
sNs5 Muffsrs, 7oeS cashmere and 3oes wool : l.09
7%-zse Imported Stud Boxes, reol hide LOG
60e-l.50-250 Fomou srond selts ---------- las
l1-l.s9-350 Fomous Moks Key Coses ------- 09e.
2h-zso Imported Clothes Brushes- 81
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

Sove bolton TO yord lengths Of fine fab
RIGS from our reoulor stock. Wide selection
OF prints ond solids 70 sew into new slip
covers and droperies Most 48-in. vide, Vot-
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sM Floor, Washington:
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
N PRICE SALE
COMMUNITY SILVERPLATED
FLAJsYARE RETIRES THEIR
FAMED CORONATION
PATTERN

For limited time, you'll sove holt Of the
usuoi open stock price on this fine silVerpIote.
Both sets and "fill-ins" reduced, 50 toke cd
vontooe OF this offer now, you noy not ever
hove such on opportunity ooon!
SIN Floor. Washington;
IN Floor. Siiver Spring and PARKiH0ton
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-13
Sc ESPERA
continuation de la Pagina 81

canos, incluida en- la declaration
de BrasiliaS Sc supone en- Washing
ton que sera presentada conjunta-
mente por Brasil y EstadosS Uni
dos, al consejo de la O.E.A, en- la
forma de un proyecto de resolu-
cion.
La carta de la o. E. A. dispone
que esas reuniones de cancilleres
sean convocadas solo para tratar
problemas urgentes y especificos;
Dulles y Kubitshchek, en- Gambia,
propusieron que los cancilleres Sc
reunan informalmente una vez al
ano, como 10 hacen los ministries
de RR. EE. de otras alianzas regio-
males. Esas reuniones, en- opinion
de Dulles, contribuyen a reducir
las t~ensiones y a superar situacio-
mes, que bien pudieran degenerar
en- serios problemas 81 no fueran
abordadas a TEMPO.
Antes de aceptar la idea, sin en-
barge, los brasilenos Sc asegura.
ron de que la proposition de Esta.
dos Unidos no obstaculizaria sus
propositos de poner en- Marcia sin
9emora I'm programa economico. I