davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Copehort Fears Misuse
Of New Housing Bill

ing projects and costs of f.
nancing and maintaining the
projects.
Senator Capehart aSSailed
provisions, written in over ad-
ministration protests, which
would let local public housing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
LOST

CAT, male. black and white, bronze
back and tail; vicinity Of SO Under
wood NV; liberal reward. RA g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
FOUND
PROPOSALS

SEALED BIDS for lsakproonng four
transformers, etc, at the Receiv-
ing Building Rl-R2, Saint Eliza
oeths. Hospital Washington. D. c.,
will be received until 200 pm.
pT July 2, 1855. In RIM. Zoo
QSA Regional once Bldg. eth and
D stS. s.w- Washington, d. c..
and then publicly opened in RIu
Zoo. Bidding material IS avail
able from Public BUILDINGS Service,
RIM. 1904 GSA BldE, iQth and P
ats. n ". washington, %. c. Phone
Executive $4,000, Ext. sSa9 Com
missioner of Public BuildinES. Gen.
eral Services Administration.
iel2.la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

CAT, black. female, ail-white paws
ehildren's pet: vicinity N. Woodley
Falls Church: reward. JE. 3-3397
DOG, English setter. white: reward
Home "a. S-o4ss: once, RE. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Blames Republicans

Later Representative Kilday.
Democrat Of Texas. told the
House that Il resent the mer-
CHESS political pressure under
which we have been placed on
this bill" And Representative
McC ormack. Democrat Of Mas
sachusetts. said that the parti-
san fight on the Defense re-
organization was mot healthy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Dogs in 300 BIC.

HONG KONG. - Chinese
chronicles as old as 800 B. C.
tell about dogs guarding live
stock and other property.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-04-03
One Thought On -
Religion In The Schools

nations. But we treat the child
rem, not as members of this
church or that, but as members
of the school, and we show them
that, as members of the school,
IN work and play, they are MEM
bers of one another. We teach
them to build the Church of
Christ out of the actual relations
in which they stand to their
teachers and their schoolfellows,
because we believe that unless
they learn to build it where they
are, they will not learn to build
it afterwards anywhere else"
do you talk much to them
about religion?" / then asked.
mot much" he said, "just
enough to bring the whole thing
to point now and them
Finally he added remark
that sruck me - II do not want
religion" he said, brought into
this school from outside. What
we have of it we grow our
selves" - L. p. Jacks, British
Philosopher and Theologian.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-04-03

Not long ago I met one of our
great schoolmasters - a veteran
in that high service. where in
your timetable do you teach
religion?" / asked him.
eve teach it all day long" he
answered. eve teach it in arith-
metic, by accuracy. We teach it
in language, by learning to say
what we mean - yea, yea and
nay, nay!' We teach it in history,
by humanity. We teach it in
handicraft, by thoroughness. We
teach it in astronomy, by rever-
ence. We teach it in the play
ground, by fair play. We teach it
by kindness to animals, by cour-
tesy to servants, by good man
ners to one another, and by
truthfulness in all things. We
teach it by showing the children
that we, their elders, are their
friends and not their enemies. ("
"But what" / said, "about the
different denominations? Have
you no trouble with the par
ents?" 'None at ALL" he replied;
I'VE have half q dozen. dennmi-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-04-03
A Brief Glimpse At
The Little Farmer
The best fertlize any ootprine
Old folk proverb

The best fertile farm is the fooprne of the
Once he considered democracy
the small farm independence presidents
bread hope, dreams and the to legs and
those dreams
1t easy life hardships families
neghbo with bonds had its compensaions The
the homepace the family hitchngpos bedrock
loyalty and courage and love found 1t place where
neighbos the hill to visit and stay while Sometimes
and oc out of joy sadness Feeling and
human. The old homeplace long remembered.
And nobody knows how to love the land like he who pows and
digs and feels it with his fingers To such the soil
sacred thing vital thing that feels s with life
tender little shoots of life Spring blades little
sprigs pusing with future promise Apple and peach blossoms
the wind tuned lift higher budding
tree-tops
In winter he walks across his fields with that miss nothing
because love directs the looking The soil texture thin in this
needing organic matter rich black another emng
with the millions little soil organisms There stubbe
drags
fingers are sore Jagged rock
scratch Blood fingers
stubborn But he loves the feel The sts something
inside His feet the land and the dirt solid in the
only farmer knows 1t good feeling strong and alive
The and 1t gives much 1t gives man fe takes his body
when life finished 1t home and future The
American Indian civilized and advanced than believe
held that the air and water and the land property
should own it.
But we've gone long way from that Today America has lost
early Today the little losing
land He the exploited the hardest and has the
bleakest future of of nation Today the little farmer
is the vanishing American!
Big corporation farms taking The lumber and the pulp
grabbing the land by tens of thousands Of
Ownership vested in hands whose fingers feel the
dirt who don't know how to love and watch it. who can't feel
pulse beat the vibration of blades breaking through
many places old chimneys stand reminders that
children playing about Of
happening the of America Grave yards
laid down beside their neighbor dead
and bushes The tall through
wrap around the bones of who used be-
day for the little farmer sad day for America and the dream
that kept hope alive in humble places. Don West.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-04-03

On the thirteenth of January and again on the thr-
eenh day of March The second time being In strict &C
cordance with my policy of anything for dlme) ran
column having to do with my lack of views on religion
fair number of letters received asking what re-
action there was the column The reaction was varied
running the entire scale, except that did not get
single nasty letter Some in full agreement others
agreed in part and still others disagreed completely with
all parts But was most pleased note the lack of nasty
letters.
Some of the letters and messages were real pps.
There was one from Dr. Dan Whitse in which he said
$50 YOU say there amt hell the hell there amt
Presbyterian minister in the state said to me: You
can say what you want to- but I'll tell you one thing
church without hell amt worth damned!"
With such logic could not disagree One cannot stay
in business without some kind of merchandise.
The top smash of them all came from Baptist
preacher here in Mississippi who returned by way OF
Yale University He first told me how stupid was and
with that agreed He then informed me that hadn't
Continued On Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-04-03
Letters
Fairhope, Ala.

Falrhope, Ala.
Dear Mr.. East:
When I read the letter from
Washington by Mr.. 'Name-with-
held" in the issue of Feb. Is /
was inclined to write letter in
answer but refrained because of
your limited space, but after
reading Floyd M. Martinson's
letter in March 6 issue I felt
might add a thought or two.
From the Washington letter l
quote - MANS mind is not big
enough to grasp the idea of such
a God And how could such a
God be interested in the petty
affairs of man? Obviously there
has to be some kind of bridge
between man and God, link
that in some way will tie man
to God" AS if you could get
away from the Creator!
Or as tho God were outside of
man, outside of the universe,
outside of spoce, wherever that
may be. We see stars in the off
ing, enormous suns, Sirius, the
brightest star in our armament
is estimated to be so million
millions of miles away and no
matter how big we make our
telescopes we do not get beyond
i the stars, limitless space, no
vacuum, more and more stars ad
infinitum, world without end.
So why must we conceive of a
God to bolster us up excepting
that we are weak and ignorant,
fearful of the powers-that-be,
not willing to stand on our own
feet, to the extant that we can.
Of course, when cyclone,
hurricane, tornado or a flood
comes along we cannot stand on
any feet, because nature is not
concerned with the life OF the
human being any more than it is
with the life of the fire ant or
the elephant, yet many or all
may be eliminated from the earth
Just as pachyderms and other
animals have been destroyed
when nature could not provide
for them. But in spite of all the
devastation and destruction by
nature, including man, life goes
on. Why? Does anybody know!
To believe in God Of creative
powers is to believe in a cruel
God.
Your correspondent says, =
Actually you are Christian
whether you know it or not,
Why must you be a Christian?
Isn't it enough to be a human
being with understanding, with
thought, with knowledge of the
universe, with curiosity about
the things that we do know? Ii
we cannot love the stranger we
can at least believe in justice for
all human beings. The idea OF
God outside of ourselves has
caused more cruelty, more des-
truction, more hatred OF others,
more injustice than any other
idea. Every race, numerous or
small in number, every primitive
clan or group, has its own COD
that is supposed to be the only
true God and for which they
have been willing to prosecute all
who could not agree with their
conception. If folks could read
and understand such books as
.sThe Sea Around Us" "The Edge
OF The Sea-" 1.-THE Nature OF
The Universe" "The Song OF
THE Sky" MANS Emerging
Mind" there would be no need
for teaching a lot of beliefs at
Sunday School. There is so much
to learn about actualities, about
our attitudes towards others,
Continued on Page y
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-04-03
BY P. D.

On a recent Sunday enroute from Americas,
Ca to Atlanta Ga and learning that Sylacagua Alabama
only about 800 miles out of the way decided to stop
by and hear Dr. Dan Whtset preach He is the fellow
who wrote letter not long ago in which he said: $50
you say there amt hell the hell there amt.
suppose there might be other ways to indemnity him. per-
haps by stating that he's pastor of the First Methodist
Church, something like that.
At any rate, I attended his church at HOO Sunday
morning To begin with had trouble First thing to hap
pen that dropped twenty-five cents in the collec
ton plate and couldn't find any change for it, Of
the whole darned thing in the plate. (Takes mighty
big heart to do thing like that.)
Dan talked briefly SHINING but did not bother to
raise too much hell about the big ones which, he sad
we all knew what were. He restricted his Shining
talk to mice SINS the greatest of which indiffe
renee He pointed out that in planning weeks activity
for the church. he first checked with the local theatres
to find out if good show he could skip any
church meeting that would conflict with the movie.
Of course he guilty of heresy in that he said the
human brain Tor mnd) great gift from God as
was the human SOUL I'd have walked out at that point
had not spent my whole two-bits.
Of heresy l could forgive him, but not of what he
finally pulled. He stopped preaching and started med
ding! He started talking about Sunday night televison
and its relation church attendance and by any STAN
dard, that's meddling!
My conclusion was, finally that if there more
preachers like Dan Whitsett might reoin with that
Methodist bunch But since Dams church is little far to
drive every Sunday I'll just continue to be heathern
save money that way tool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Jobs Wanted

MESSENGER, mail-room clerk.
etc.-Boy. -16. white. for sum-
mer. 10. 7-09O4.
BOY, high school student, l6.
white, desires part time and
summer work in Langley Park.
Silver Spring area: Maryland
drivers license. Phone HE
4-9515.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Greetings

ERNIE = Happy birthday II
didn't think you would ever
make i'll One Of the three.
FRANKIE"
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY, GinnyI
It's been q long time. let's make
IL longer. We fooled them al.
TOMMY
NOM AND DAD-Congratula-
tons on your 18th wedding
anniversary. Hope you have
many. many more. Love. your
son. BOBBY.
HAPPY 18th BIRTHDAY TO
Linda from NON. DAD. PAUL.
BUTCH. SONNY. ELLEN.
AEEZIE. BEETLE. and AUNT
MARTHA
APRIL 2s-Happy Anniversary.
it's been q wonderful year. and
I'm sure there will be many
more TO come. Always. JUDY.
EDDIE-Happy 18th birthday
C2sthl. you've only got one
more year. Love. MARGARET.
A VERY HAPPY BIRTHDAY 20
Donna my favorite niece.
UNcrE MAGOO.
DANNY K.-Happy birthday On
TIE Isl. Remember the 18th
Prom DIANF.
JIM MYERS-Happy 18th BIRTH
cav to 8 real swell" guy.
SHARON L.
FRAN DEPUTY Happy 18th
birthday May il be q wonder
full wear Cor yo'i at Stratford
Junior High Prem someone
who thinks you are tops"
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY on the
27th. TO Jimmy p. Of BIS. 1t
sure was a wonderful year /
hope we're able 20 make IL
another one. Love. YOUR
PEST.
PAT w.-Happy 18th birthday:
and we're glad YOU came 70
our house From one Of your
relatives.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY. yIM-Love
va always. CONNIE.
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY. JIM
It's been a fabulous 4 months.
Let's make IL forever. Love.
CONNIE
DENNIS D.-Happy birthday On
the 9th. TO q wonderful guy.
BARBARA
FRANKTE-Felix septendictmus
natalis dies tiki OF you can't
figure that out-happy birth
day, anyWay). ERNIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Miscellaneous


TRACK SHOES for sale. size 10.
good condition; IS. Call RE-
8-5543.
WANTED = Used sock pedal.
symbals and snare drum. Call
PETE, JU. 5-l602.
FOR SALE - Chew. 81 con-
vertible: raked, dual exhausts.
Wv. spinners. naugahyde up
holstery. black paint; 500.
10. 5-s475.
EMERSON PORTABLE PHONO-.
prac. new: sacrifice. leaving
town; SIS. ST. 3-2222 or
Adams 4-6579.
BIKE, boys English racer. looks
new, needs few repairs. $40:
lge., red wagon. IS. To. 1898
CARRIE Flow are you? i
hope you liked my note. Love,
MARTHA.
KAY R.-You leave me Breath
less" and II wove YOU Won't
you be my -Kewpie Doll?"
Love. ART c.
PAT. Won her birthday. June
!. and Tommy. her OA.O-
right now Happiness" and
Dream" from. 4 hope q
friend
TO mo" my steady Of one week
Ton Friday night. Let's make
it q couple Of months. huh7
All I have to do Is dream "
Love, "SMITTY.-
TO DONNA. the blond in the yell
low and white checked dress
at Don's hep Sunday night.
Hope to see you this Sunday.
FORD '4e VS. motor. rebuilt;
complete, $50. Parts for 81
Olds cheap. JE. 2-0692.
FOR SALR-Reo gas engine. Ia
h.p.: good condition; sl2. Gail
BILL, JU. 5-3270.
HI, GLASTONBURY. CONN. -
To-Bobby. Tommy. judy. DON
ME. Cathy. HOWE. Marilyn.
Cliff, David. Prom PAT. you
all.
BOILER SKATES. size 8. Chi
cago: only worn twice; good
condition: $40. Also. a pair Of
size-6 majorette boots at best
offer. Cali SUE. SP. 3-2959.
BIG WHEELS ct Lourdes-Jane.
Molly. Diane; urgent. GERRY
and JOHN K. and 81.
SHORTY II better have my
birthday present BY the time
you read This. LENNY.
JIMMY C.-Glad to be back with
you. Let's make it forever.
Love, JANET NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Spring Formal

The United States Public
Health Service teen-agers viii
hold q spring formal dance
from Sis to 1850 pm. Sat
urday at Wilson Hall. National
Institutes Of Health. Bethesda,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

ROCK AND RovERs-For per-
sonal appearance JAS. FINCH,
RE. 6-336I.
HOW ABOUT THAT? Believe
1t or not. 20 Mere, high-fi
radio. heater. recently reuphol-
stored in blue. new double-ac-
ton fuel pump. Call me at i.
3-O292 and make me an offer.
Don't be stingy. be good 70
yourself and buy a neat car.
ROLLER SKATES. boys. size Sc,
black. very good condition. $40
or best offer: two white baby
guinea pigs. BOB. wa 7-75ez.
EILEEN C.-Thereis Only One
Of You 50 Wear Ny Ring
Around Your Neck and be my
-Kewpie Doll ~Crizy Love-
BOBBY.
BICYCLE. Shelby. girls. 26-inch,
green: $3.50. HA. 2-lIs0.
FOR sALE-English zacer bike,
3-speed gears. good body. tires,
generator light; $40. Can wa.
7-6eOe.
CAMPING EQUIP.-Pup tent,
sleep. bag. mess kit. knapsack;
SO Call WE 5-5o13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
HOW TO PLACE A TEEN-AD
TEEN. Poss 7

DEADLINE: Wednesday PA for Sunday following Ads
received too late win appear following Sunday.
RATES: lines Csc. 1Oe each additional line Yoa can
figure the cost yourself Allow words line.
TO PLACE: Write ad and figure Give adj
dress telephone number and send your ad pus pay
ment TO TEEN ADS Sunday Star. WASHINGTON. D C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Record Hop Set

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Jefferson Volunteer Fire De-
partment will sponsor q teen
age record hop" from 8 TO
1880 pm. Saturday at the
frehouse in Falls Church. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27


WANTED Good piano player
preferably a teen-agerD to Join
Apiece rock-and-roll band, con-
sisting Of saxophone, rhythm
guitar, bass and drums. For
information. can ia s-5o61 and
ask for CHARLIE
FOR sALE-Blue transistor IA
dio and q leather case; in per-
feet condition: t35. KARL.
10. 5-1727.
TENT, 40 or 60 50. It. Of room.
So: Boy Scout uniform, size i6.
TE. 6-T3l7.
TRIUMPH To; IN good condi-
ton: has many new ports: $3.50
or best offer. Can FL 4-5671
after 5 Sunday.
WANTED Complete 35-mm.
enlarging outfit; reasonable.
Phone IA. 7-es72-
WANTED = Cushman motor
scooter. In good cond. RICH
ARD, IA. 5000.
HARDY BOYS BOOKS for sale.
30c ca. Can KE- e-5543.
FOR SALE-Blue net formal.
coed condition: sine TO. WIN
sell for sI4 or best offer. Can
VIII 6-eos3. week ends or after
school.
ATTENTION SUITLAND RAMS
The Rampublican Party. the
party that represents you.
= presents its slate Of candidates
for the 1878 student council
elections: PreS, Al Reutort.
elected outstanding sophomore
boy, HR ofncer. wrestling
team, member MIS-: vice
pres. Tony Renerb: recording
secretary, Ruth Ann Scott:
corresponding secretary, Linda
Grey; treasurer, Carol Fuller;
Set.-at-arms. Lynn Hollahaugh.
Vote Rampubliean. give u the
chance to serve yoa
PINK FORMAL GOWN, also
blue party dress -; reason
able. HA. 2-ss9l
CUSHMAN Sc Eagie: 3.e0o mi:
new cond-: fully equipped. ex-
ira chrome: sacrifice s2sS. KE-
SSH.
WANTED-Racing cam for Olds
Va. Gail between $50 and
Z. ask for CLIP, PA. 5-o646.
FORD 81 cpe.: runs well: no
bad dents: ideal for engine
swap: good brakes $50 OIL
4-56Il.
FOR SALE-Racing. touring.
Peugeot bike: Simplex Q gears:
SIS or best offer. WO. 6-3904-
FOR SALE-l-2f1o REQ MO-
TOR; new rings. gaSkets. plug
$40 or best offer. WO. 6-3o04.
lI6-HP. BRIGGS ENG; new
parts: needs gas tank; So
Chain sprocket, 50. OIL 2-57e6-
wESTERNITES! :! Vote for
RICHARD.
WANTED-3-h.p. to 4-h-p. gas
engine: must be in good condi-
ton. RICHARD. IA. s-5o63.
FOOT LOCKER for sale: also.
three sizes brown alligator lug
gage: very reasonable ia
s-5Os2.
FOR SALE-liz-hp. motor. ideal
for homemade car: excel
lent running condition. works
smoothly. For further infor-
nation, call OIL. 6-4275: SIC
or best offer.
wANTED-One Air Force guy
that answers to the name Of
BILL" There's q school
Girl" waiting for him. This
Is q Very Precious Love-" and
I'VE Belong Together AR
LENE.
FOR SALE-Complete, s-volume
set Of piano books. Young
Americas Music" Up to grade
4: ike new, hard bound; orig
inal cost, $50: viii take best
offer. Can JE. 4-5716.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25
De Colombia
De Colombia
Presentnn una
DenUnciu Contra
Ell ex Dictudor

BOGOTA, Sept. 24.-(UPD-
Tn exmagistrado present6 la
primera denuncia Official de I'm
particular ante la comision acu.
sadora de la Camara de Repre-
se%ntantes que estudia las inves-
tigaciones sobre ell exdictador
Gustavo Rojas Pinilla, para de-
cidir 81 ell Congreso debe pro-
cesarlo.
La demanda la presento Car
los Galindo Pinilla, que fue pre-
sidente del Tribunal Supreme
de Aduanas, en- cuyo caracter
~investigo IN valioSo contraban-
do nor ell cual Sc culpaba a Eu-
logic Echeverri, amigo de Ro-
jas Pinilla. Galindo revelo que
fue llamado al palacio presiden-
cial por Rojas, quien lie exigio
que cambiase SUI sentencia y que
al negarse a clio fue cambiado
de SUI cargo.
La comisi6n acusadora de la
Camara realiza tambien ell es-
tudio de investigaciones que cum
pli6 una comision especial por
varias denuncias que Sc refie-
rem especialmente a abuse de
autoridad o aprovechamiento
del poder para lucro propio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25
Ike Ofrece Aim uerzo a
ConciIIeres Americdnos
EXILADOS POuTICOs DEsFILAN EN-
PROTESTA ANTE LA CASA BLANCA

res POGO despues que habian par
ticipado en- una discussion de
DOS horas y media sobre la 81
tuacion International.
Fuentes informadas dijeron
despues de la session inicial de
la conferencia de dos dias que
el secretario de estado John
Foster Dulles do a los minis
tros de relaciones exteriores
un trascendental analisis de la
sitGacion international presen-
tie con enfasis especial sobre la
smenaza del Comunismo.
No Sc permitio la entrada a
los periodistas al piso donde Sc
celebro la reunion informal de
los ministries de relaciones ex-
teriores y tuvieron que esperar
en- la calle a que terminara la
session.
Dulles dijo al salir de la reu-
Mon que no podia decir NADIA
por ell momento a los perio-
distas.
Mientras Ell Presidente Sc
rcunia con los ministries de Ne
l%aciones e%xteriores, exilados Gu
baros y dominicanos estable-
cieron una ronda de protesta
fuera de la Casa Blanca, con-
ira la presencia de representa-
clones de los gobiernos de Ba-
tista y TrujiIlo.
Habia habido otra ronda de
pr0festa frente al edificio a po-
cas- cuadras de distancia donde
Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25
.lNDUSTRIA QUIMiCA
FLOREcIENDo EN- LA
AMERICA LATINA

NUEVA YORK, Sept. "a,
(UPI)-La industrial quimica
esta floreciendo en- America La
tina, especialmente en- Colon
bia, Brasil y Argentina, segun
un articulo p~ublicado por ell
journal of Commerce"
Brasil y Argentina, con CO.
%nocimientos tecnicos e inver-
stones de Europa y Estados Uni
dos, Sc estan va extendiendo al
campo petroquimico, pero es en-
Colombia donde las fuentes de
Ia industrial anticipan la mayor
expansion en- los productos y
subproductos quimicos en- los
proximos AMOS anade la auto
ra del articulo, Jane B. Munger.
La industrial s~iderurgica y las
refinerias de petroleo de Co
lombia, dice tambien, pueden
proporcionar las materials pri-
mas n~ecesarias para la CONVEX
sion a los p~roductos quimicos.
"Las autoridades de la indus
tria colombiana han sugerido
que ell pals podria comenzar
pronto a producer, entire otros
productos, SUI propio acetileno
Y derivados, algunos desinfec-
'tantes, aceite de castor de alta
calidad, formaldehido, oxidos de
hero para pinturas, carbon
negro ocido acetico y acido naf-
tenico," agrega.
Ell articulo expresa que, Sc
gun fuentes de la embajada de
Estados Unidos, la industrial
,quimica colombiana Sc apoya
en- tres soportes principales: y
La creciente production de al
,calinos en- la planta Betania;
~ Los subproductos de ben
col, resinas e ingredientes de
fertilizantes quimicos, prove
nientes de los hornos de la
planta siderurgica de Paz del
Rio; 81 la production de acido
sulfurico de varias empresas
spequenas en- TODD ell pals.
"Se espera un mayor progre-
so, con la eventual conclusion
de la planta de amonio y ferti-
lizantes nitrogenados de la COM
pania 'Industria Colombiana de
Fertilizantes' establecida en- Ba-
rranca-B ermeja" agrega ell ar
tfculo.
A En- cuanto a los commences de
la industria petroquimica en-
Brasil y Argentina, ell articulo
dice que dltimamente Sc ha no.
tado una tendencia de parte del
(Pasa a la pag. 81