davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1958-12-17
CHRISTMAS LIGHTS BEING PUT UP BY LOCAL JAYcEES

Battling the elements (Matan- uska winds), members of the Ma tanuska Valley Junior Chamber of Commerce, are repairing dam ages done to their Christmas dec orations and completing the hanging of colored-light garlands in the city.
 In addition 10 the strings of coIored lights the Jaycees will decorate a l6-foot Christmas tree and the train which are located in Colony Park. The Jaycees need additional light bulbs and will be calling upon home owners to donate at least one bulb to the project which will provide Christmas decorations in the business sections of Palmer for the first time.
 The Jaycees expressed their appreciation to the many mer- chants who made contributions to the project, and to those persons who have donated light bulbs. Betty Jo Riddle, Mrs John Aper was social chairman Dinner, pre- pared by Harold Dunn and Claire Stock was served by members of Future Homemaker's Club.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-17

The FRONTIEHSnIAN Page 5 Wednesday. December l7. 1858
The frontiersman., 1958-12-17
TELEWSlQH PRoGRAMS FOR TEE WEEK
KTvA Channel Eleven
FRIDAY. DECEMBER ls

I2:00 Noontinle News l2.45 The Guiding Light CBS loo Your Army Neighbor l:30 As the World Turns CBS zoo Jimmy Dean Show CBS 2.30 Art Linkletter's House
 Party CBS B zoo Hostess House 3:30 Recipe Time 400 The Brighter Day CBS AIS Your K-9 Friends 40 The Edge of Night CBS 5:00 The Buckaro1s B:00 Town Topics 6.l5 CBS & Anchorage News
 reel 6:50 Weather Report PIMA 7:00 Pro Football Hilites 7:30 Gale Storm Show CBS 8:0O Big l0 HiIites 8:30 Father Knows Best CBS goo To Tell thc Truth CBs s.3O Fun with a Hammond 9:45 Alaska Brewing Company l0O0 Union on News Hilites l0.05 Northwest Arlines Wea- ther l0:l0 MGM Academy Theatre
 SATURDAY. DECEMBER 70 200 Saturday Western Matinee 3:45 What teenagers want to
 know 400 Chuck's DJ Dance Party 500 Captain Kangaroo 500 Through the magic window 6:30 Sat. news
 TOO When It AI4 Began 7.30 High Adventure
 8:30 Wanted. Dead or Alive
 EBS
 goo Have Gua, win Travel 9:3O Gunsmoke
 a:nO Union OiI News Hilitas lD.05 Northwest Airlines Wea-
 ther &UslN @#I 1EIIlAN46 6 a1 Na&&G HH#
 ''Next Time We Loveh
 SUNDAY. DECEMBER Al i.3o Church M the Home 2DO Faith tof Today 2:3O Sunday Playhouse 4:00 Ten Pin Chatter 4-3O Ft, Rich. 4n Review 4.45 Cities Are What Men Make
 Them
 5:00 Championship Bowling 6.O0 Small World 6.30 Fairy Snow Queen 7:O0 Lassie
 7.30 Bachelor Father 8O0 I'd Sullivan 9tO0 Jackie Gleason Show 9.3O Keep Taking lO.00 Sheaffer Gram News fi-
 iites le:05 MGM Sunday Showcase
 ~A Christmas Carol
 MONDAY. DECEMBER 27 Ii:i5 Search for Tomorrow ll.3$ Sunrise Semester I2.00 Love of Lite l2:3O Noontlnle News l2:45 Guiding Light 100 Command Performance l:3O As the World Turns ZOO Jimmy Dean Show 2.30 Art Linkletter 3.00 Hostess House 3.5O Recipe Tine 400 Brighter Day 4:l5 Secret storm 4;S0 Edge of Night 5:00 Christian Day School Kim
 dergarten Chorus 5,30 Buckar00s 6.OO SparkieS Fire Dept, B:Ia IBS & Anchorage News
 reel 6:50 Weather 7:On Know Alaska 7.30 Cary Moore Show 8.30 The Texan 900 star l7 the Night 930 LaInb ir the Manger lO.OO Union Oil News Hilites ID,05 Northwest Airhnes Weather l0.15 MGM Monday Movie
 Come Live Wlth Me"
 TUESDAY. DECEMBER z3 .l:l5 Search for Tomorrow .l.30 Patti Fage .2:a0 Loye of Life CHS. 2 sa0 NOontirnA News .2s45 Guiding Light .00 Homeniaker Hilitas HIS SP,T.A- Program I.3O As ths World Turns 200 Jimmy Dean Show @.YA I~H44As~ TT14.~-
The frontiersman., 1958-12-17

TOO The First Christmas 7:3O Phil Silver CBS" 8.O0'' Name That Iune'--GBS 8.30 San Francisco Beat 9;00 Red Skeleton Show 9s3O Millionaire l0.00 Union Oil News Hilies l0:05 Northwest AirIines Wea-
 ther l0.l0 Chicago Wrestling WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 24 ll:l5 Search for Tomorrow llt3O Sunrise Semester I2:00 Love of Life GEES. I2.30 Noontirne News I2.45 Guiding Light LOO Bengal Lancers I:30 As the World Turns 200 Jimmy Dean Show 2t3O Art Linkletter BOO Hostess House 3.3O Recipe Time 400 Brighter Day 4:i5 Secret Storm 4:SO Edge pf Night 500 Buckaroos The Littlest Angel 6:l5 CBS Gz Anch. News $50 Weather 70O Little Match Girl 7..30 Bengal Lancers 800 The Honeynooners B;3O Playhouse 90 l0:OO Union oil News Hilites I0.05 Northwest Airlines Wea-
 ther l0:l0 MGM Marquee
 Tough Cuy' THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2s lIsl5 Search for Tomorrow lI .30 The Little Match Girl 12:OO Love ot Life l2:30 Noontime News 12:45 Guiding Flight HOO We senne l.l5- Hidden Beat l+30 As the World Turns 2.00 Oral Roberts Christmas
 Story 2;30 Art Linkletters House
 Party 3.O0 Hostess House 4t0O Brighter Day AIS The Secret Storm 4.3O Edge of Night 5.OO-Amos Andy Christmas
 Show 5:;30 The Buckaroos 6.90 Building & Serving Anch-
 orage 6.I5 CBS AZ Anch, Newsreel 6.5O Weather 7.00 Whirly Birds 7.30 Fun with VI Hammond 7:45 Inside Football a-0O I've Got a Secret 8.30 Nancy Derringar 9:0O Silent Service 9.30 Person ta Person 1000 Union Oil News Hiiites l0i05 Northwest Airlines Wea-
 ther l0.lQ MGM Thursday Theatre
 Presenting Lilly Mars'
 VI
The frontiersman., 1958-12-17
Palrner Educofion---

tContinued from page
The frontiersman., 1958-12-17

lltl5 Search for Tomorrow ll30 Patti Page l2;AO LoYA 0f Life C.B.S l2 90 NOontlme News l2.45 Guiding Light is10 Homemakef Hliitas HIS SEGA Program l.3O As ths World Turns 200 Jimmy Dean Show 2.s0 AFt LinkIetters House
 Party BOO Hostess House 400 Brighter Day Ats Tine SeefetStorIn 5:00 BuCkarous 500 Town Topics 6:i5-CBS & Anch- Newsreal 6.5G Weather Report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
Service Events
On Yesterday S
Schedule

Major Gen. Patrick j.
Ryan. Chief of u. S. Army
Chaplains, was on the re-
viewing stand TO receive
honors for the Chaplains
183rd anniversary when the
Military District of Wash
ington held a review yeSter-
day at Fort Myer.
Co-hostS at the review
were Secretary of the Army
WILDER M. Brucker and
Maj. Gen. @. Van Houten,
commanding general, Mill
tary District of Washington.
Another military reception
was held at Fort Lesley j.
McNslr yesterday. The Army
Chemical Corps honored re-
firing Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
William r. Currle at a re-
ception at the Officers Club
Gen. Currie is Army Assist
ant Chemical Officer for
Planning and retires July 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
BERTHA ADKINS
DEFENDS ADAMS

Miss Bertha Adkins, as
sistant chairman of the
Republican National Com
mittee. told the Girls Ma
ton yesterday she knew
Presidential Assistant Sher-
man Adams TO be a COM
pletely honest individual.
Asked about the Adams
Goldhne situation during
a talk to the girls she said
the case was being used
politically TO smear the
administration. OF charges
that Mr.. Adams had at
tempted to influence Fed
eral regulatory agencies in
behalf of his friend. Ber-
nard Goldfine, she said the
inquiries he made were
routine inquiries, such as
I make and such as Con-
gress makes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
Appointments Slated

After the officers are
elected tomorrow they will
form a model government
and appoint various officials
including ambassadors" to
is foreign countries chosen
as representative of various
cultures.
An innovation this year
will be the presentation of
credentials by the diplomatic
appointeeS on Wednesday
evening. The credentials will
be accepted" by Korean
Ambassador Yang who will
make the principal address
that night.
Earlier Wednesday. the
girls will go to the Pentagon
for a joint briefing session
by the Department of De-
Tense and the State Depart
ment. A portion of this pro-
gram will be devoted to ca
reer possibilities for women
in the Foreign Service and
the Armed Forces. Another
feature will be the presenta-
ton of a film. Your De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Italy'S New Premier
To Arrive Tonight
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star stan Writer

Italian Premier Amintore
Fanfani Is expected In WASH
ington At $50 this evening
for two days OF private talks
with President Eisenhower
and Secretary OF State Dulles
He arrived IN the United
States this morning and
stopped over for the day IN
New York.
Vice President Nixon and
Undersecretary OF state
Christian Herter, In the alb
sence OF Mr.. Dulles. we're 10
go 10 MATS Terminal 10
greet Mr.. Fanfani. who was
last here in 1856.
A bold multi-nation plan
for economic development Of
Middle Eastern and North
African countries. ways TO In
crease Western European
unity. and suggestions for
more extensive consultation
among allied pact members
are repeatedly some OF the
things on the Premier's mind.
Tomorrow he will meet
with Secretary Of the Treas
ury Anderson. Secretary of
Agriculture Benson and Mr..
Dulles. Wednesday he has
appointments with Secretary
Of Defense McElroy and Mr..
Eisenhower.
The 50-year-old head Of
Italy's newest anti-Commu-
mist coalition. who is also his
country's Foreign Minister.
will be mixing discussions
with social functions.
President Eisenhower is
giving a luncheon in his hon.
or at the White House tomor-
row afternoon and on We'd
neSday evening Secretary
Dulles will honor Mr.. Fanfani
at a dinner in the Dulles
Georgetown home. The Ital-
ian Ambassador and Signora
Brosio have invited about 40
guests TO a black-tie dinner
for the Premier tomorrow
night. He will address the
National Press Club at lunch
Wednesday.
AS an unofficial visitor,
Mr.. Fanfani will stay at the
embassy. Members of the
staff will attend a small pri-
vate dinner for him there
this evening.
Thursday morning at $50
he will leave MATS Terminal
on direct flight for home.
MEMBERS OF THE
SWISS COLONY commence
rated the seth anniversary
of the founding OF the Con-
federation yesterday at a
jubilant buffet supper and
lawn party. The Swiss AM
bassador and Mime. Torrente
we're hosts for the event.
which was held at their
Cathedral avenue residence.
The National Holiday is
actually August /, but the
party was held on a Sunday
for the convenience of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
ChHds-BoIen

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Bolen of Falls Church an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Roberta Virginia to
Mr. Walter Leland Childs.
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Childs
of Hyattsville. The wedding
took place July 10 in the Co
lumbia Baptist Church, Falls
Church. The couple will live
in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
Snow-MueHer

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Muel-
Ter announce the marriage
of their daughter Rita to DR..
M. Leonard Snow. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Snow of
Providence, r. /. The we'd
ding took place June % in
Agudath Achim Synagogue.
The couple will live in Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
n army neA1r
Georgetown Poet Nominated
For Nobel Prize by Auden

his house at $500 Lowell street
10 Dean AcheSon'S daughter
and son-invlaw. Mary and
Bill Bundy. =. Gabe recently
resigned his White House
post 10 become chairman Of
the finance committee and
member Of the board Of direc-
tors Of the Manufacturers
Trust Co. in New York.
He won't move out OF his
Washington abode until the
first part Of october. In the
meantime Mrs. Hauge and
their six children are at
Snake River Ranch. jackson
Hole. Wyo.
SECRETARY OF STATE
DULLES and such leading
businessmen as Juan Trippe
and Harvey Firestone APP
peared punctually for the de
luxe stag dinner given re-
Gently by Liberian Ambassa-
dor George Padmore. But the
Liberian Embassy'S IL o'clock
party for Louis CSatchmol
Armstrong didn't draw the
honor guest until 1880 am.
-. Some OF the guests waited
two hours in vain for the
jazz king.
s. $50
MEXICAN AMBASSADOR
MANUEL TELLO says the
reason he objected to the
Battle Of the Alamo scene at
the Wax Museum is that the
expressions and actions are
portrayed so as to make only
the Mexicans look cruel. q.
War is always cruel" says
the Ambassador. meaning the
killing is on both sides. d.
The Texans at the Alamo had
been given a chance TO sur
render. He is not making
any formal complaint.
AN
SENATOR MIKE mon
rooney finally got away
Saturday and few to Rio for
the rest of the Inter-Parlia-
mentary Conference. q.
His wife went on the plane
with other delegates and
wives a week earlier wonder
ing what had happened to
her favorite West Highland
terrier, Breathless. 1t
disappeared from their
Thirty-second street house
three days earlier and still
has not been recovered.
4
SIR OLIVER GOLD
SMITHS She Stops to
Conquer" will come back to
life at Gadsby's Tavern in
Alexandria on August 81 for
a two-to-three-week run. d.
Everything 18th century in
the neighborhood will come
back to life with it-includ-
ing Col. George Washington
and Mistress Washington,
who will whip up in proper
attire from their Mount
Vernon estate.
She Stops to Conquer"
opened in London and New
York in 1878. a year appar-
entely when a play was re-
garded as achieving quite a
feat if, while it made no
woman blush, it made no man
yawn. 1t appeared in IL
theaters in the Colonies, from
the Federal Theater in Bos-
ton to the Dock Street The
alter in Charleston. S. c. i.
The Little Theater of Alex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
Knobloch-Busck

Mrs. William r. Knobloch
announces the marriage of
her daughter Catherine to
1t. Albert A. BuSck, son of
Mrs. Valentine Z. Busck of
Washington and Rear Ad-
miral Wilhelm K. Busck, ire
tired of Nassau. Bahamas.
The bride is also the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. Knobloch
of Stamford. Conn. The we'd
ding took place June % in
the Church of the Annuncia-
ton. They will live in Ar
lington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
PGregol- Hoffner

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl j. Half
ner announce the marriage of
their daughter Sandra Toba
to Mr.. Edward Gerald Pare
gol, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Paregol. The wedding
took place June 20 in the
Tifereth Israel Synagogue.
The couple will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28

National Committee. will ad-
dress the delegates tonight.
Her talk will precede a CON
vention" for the nomination
of candidates for president
and vice president by the two
Girls Nation parties.
Diana Graham of Colorado
has been named chairman of
the "Federalists" and Con-
stance Hunter of Kansas is
chairman of the Nation
allstS.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
VISIT CAPITOL TODAY
Girls Notion Starts
Citizenship Study

Delegates to the 18th an
nual Girls Nation of the
American Legion Auxiliary
headed for the United States
Capitol this morning to meet
members of Congress and to
observe the legislative pro-
cess at first hand.
The high school juniors.
housed on the American Uni
versity campus for a week.
long citizenship training pro-
gram. will form a model
government of their own be-
fore they leave Washington
Friday.
The practical value of their
experience in Washington
was stressed yesterday by
Miss Bertha Adkins. assistant
chairman of the Republican
National Committee who was
nominated last week TO be
Undersecretary of Health,
Education and Welfare.
Miss Adkins told the teen
ayers they don't have to wait
until they reach voting age
to take an interest in candi-
dates and party issues.
Can Aid Campaigns
"You can join the young
peoples group IN the po-
litical party of your choice
and continue the exciting
chapter you are now living. -
she said. Back home. you
can get in touch with your
precinct organization and
volunteer your services. You
may be needed to distribute
campaign literature. phone
voters and remind them to
go to the polls. You can
babysit while voters go TO
the polls"
The girls can make one
particular contribution this
year-in the congressional
elections and in various State
and local elections, she con-
tinued.
Go home determined that
your mothers and fathers
all the voting adults in your
families-vote this fall she
urged.
The COP. women's leader
noted that some Of the Girls
Nation delegates may be
planning to seek public Office
in the future. But don't 60
into politics-don't run for
off1ce-just for the glamour
and excitement" she eau
toned. Go into it with the
idea of improving your COM
munity, making life more
worthwhile for other people "
Mrs. Katie Louchheim. vice
chairman of the Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
Weddings
Griner-SimmonS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. SIM
mons of Iron Gate, Va, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Patricia Anne to
Mr.. Thomas Terry Griner Of
Falls Church, formerly Of
Hinesville. Ga. The wedding
took place July 4 in the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist
Church. The couple will live
in Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28

andria is now going to put it
on in the courtyard of his
toric old Gadsby's Tavern
with enough 18th century
trimmings to make you for
get Khrushchev, Nasser and
those sputniks whirling
through space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
White House Tour

Sightseeing tours tomor-
row and a visit to the White
House Thursday morning also
have been arranged for the
teen-agers.
The Girls Nation tradition
ally includes two girls from
each State. the District of
Columbia and the Panama
Canal Zone.
Representing the District
of Columbia are Mary Beth
Reed of 3546 T street NV.
and Jane Hilary Kraufe of
Falls Church.
The Maryland delegates are
Jeanne Arietta Damn of
Hsgerstown and Patricia
Katherine Stefan of Balti-
more. while Virginia selected
Clare Virginia Ritchie of
Mclean and Patsy Ann RAM
sey of Martinsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
By BETTY BEAIE

been proposed for the Nobel
Prize.
st. John Perse's "Sea :
marks" described by the IL
year-old poet as his "last
song" has caused another
poe,. Americas famous w. II.
Auden Gage Of Anxiety"
ana shield OF Achilles TO
nominate him for the COW
eted prize. che bilingual
edition Of this latest work
has Just been published.
A Frenchman by birth. st.
John Perse, whose real name
Is Alexis Leger, came here In
1912 having fed France when
the Germans moved In. Five
volumes Of his unpublished
manuscripts covering the
period from 1924 10 1910 we're
destroyed by the Nazis.
He had also been a French
statesman. Back In the twen-
ties he was Aristide Brands
right-hand man. and In the
thirties he figured promi-
nently as permanent secre-
tary for foreign affairs Even
ings at home he worked on
his poems.
Formerlv enSconceS in an
apartment at 2800 Woodley
road, Mr.. Leger is now living
in Georgetown with his bride
of April %. the former Mrs.
Dorothy Millburn Russell Of
New York. Their wedding
reception was held in the
home Of former Attorney
General Francis Biddle and
his wife. Mrs. Biddle. who
writes under her maiden name
katherine Garrison Chanir.
also is listed among the well
known poets in this country.
y
THE COLORFUL TO
GAS" of our recent Ghana
visitors. which frequently
slipped and showed their bare
knees and khaki shorts, re-
minded Philippine Ambas-
sador Carlos Romulo of the
United Nations conference in
San Francisco attended by the
now powerful Prince Faisal
of Saudi Arabia. =. 1t seems
that the Prince. who always
wore the long Arabian robes,
was whisking by one day
when he overhead one woman
say to another, Il wonder
what he wears under those
robes" The Prince stopped,
turned around and faced
them. Union suit" he re-
piled in his excellent English.
II NIKITA KHRUSHCHEV
comes to America. it may
be later than you think.
Chief of Protocol Wiley Bu-
chanan. who greets chiefs Of
state at their point of ar
rival in the United States,
sleaves tomorrow with his
family for a vacation in La
Jolla, Calf. and he plans
and hopes to stay until the
18th of August. Security
arrangements alone. say some,
might take two to three weeks
to work out to insure pro-
lection for the man behind
Americas big problems.
The Buchanans, incident
ally, have taken a cottage at
La Jolla's fabulous Hotel del
Charro. which is owned by
two wealthy Texans-Clint
Murchison and Sid Richard
son.
PLUSHEST PREVIEW in
town was the private show
ing Saturday night of In
discreet" starring Ingrid
Bergman and Cary Grant.
=. Motion picture car Eric
Johnston wanted to show
it to his mother, so he in
vited some of her friends and
two or three of his own to
view the delightful, So
phisticated farce in the pri-
vate theater at the Motion
Picture Association. The
latest film hit unrolled in the
aforementioned. extr a-soft-
upholstered luxury of that
theater before the eyes of
only nine persons.
Eric is off the first of this
week to England. thence to
North Africa and thence to
Brazil.
4 4
DR.. G ABRIEL HAUGE,
-. -. M L. -...-..t. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28

guests. some OF whom came
from Baltimore.
National sOrgs-sung id
German. IRE IN cnd Italian.
speeches ant fae swinging
were part OF the program,
which was c,irax d b. The
building OF a huge bonfire,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28

fenSe." geared to the space
age.
Thursdays agenda includes
a morning briefing session
at the Pan American Union
on the work of the Organi-
zation of American States.
followed by a people to
people" luncheon given by
McCsll's magazine at the
Shoreham Hotel.
The luncheon highlight
will be an international FASH
ion show put on with the
cooperation of IA Embassies
here. The United States
Navy sea Chanters. in 1912
costumes, will provide a mu-
steal program.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03
A LA TURCA

1 IL taxa de aqua.
4 cucharaditas de azucar
4 cucharadas de cafe molido
Sc pone ell aqua dentro de una
cacerolita de cobre que los ara
bes llaman "ibrik', Sc agrega
ell azucar y Sc lleva a punto de
hervor. Sc retira del fuego y Sc
anade despacio ell cafe. Sc deja
hervir tres veces, retirando
cada vez que llegue a un punto
de hervor que parezca que Sc va
a derramar. Sc vierten unas 60
tas de aqua fra para que Ell
cafe Sc precipite al fondo. Sc
sirve en- tacitas pequenas. Sc.
gun los arabes estas no deben
ser. mas grandes que la casca-
"a de un huevo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03

reemplazando ell cafe por otras ex.
portaciones Por ejemplo ell conoci.
do escritor Alberto Galindo mani.
fiesta: "Por 10 pronto y en- 10 agri.
cola ell pals tiene que proponerse,
sacramento y a fondo, reemplazar
la Importation de alimentos y ma.
terias primas de origen agrario
que en- cuantia de mas o menos 100
millones de d6lares hace annual.
mente. Ese es un aspecto capital
de toda la estrategia economical,
que debe ser atendido sin tardan.
"a, porque no solo ahorra d~ivisas, y
sanea ell balance international del
pals, sino que absorbe trabajo Y
por 10 tanto remedia ell desempleo
que por otras razones esta presen-
tandose en- las zonas urbanas". Y
solicita, asimismo, que Sc busquen
desde ahora nuevos filones de ex-
%portacion para que cualquier even
tual y repentina baja en- las coti-
zaciones del cafe no cause estra-
COS en- la economic colombiana, tan
sacramento afectada por los de.
rroches de cuatro amos de dicta.
dura.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03
> DE ENEKo DE 1893 UARIO las AMERICAS - PaQ. 5
INCIERTOS Los H0RIz0NTES DEL
CAFE, Dice MANUEL MEJIA
obseUras las Perspeetivas del Mereado MundiaI

pectivas del mercado mundial de
cafe son inciertas y los ~horizontes
oscuros, y, en- cualquier momento,
podria presentarse una grave sor-
presa a este proposito. Esta seve-
ra prevention fue hecha a los CO.
lombianos por don Manuel Meiia,
Gerente de la Federation Nacional
de Cafeteros, a SUI reciente regreso
de Ell Salvador y los Estados Uni
dos.
Por este motive -explica ell Sc
nor Mejia- en- la elaboration de
sus respectivos presupuestos de.
ben usar extremada cautela no So
10 los diferentes departamentos
~oficiales sino las empresas particu-
lares, ajustandose siempre a Ia rea-
lidad y hallandose listos para las
mas inesperadas sorpresas, porque
en- cualquier momento pueden pre-
sentarse malas noticias sobre la po-
sicion en- ell mercado International
de la principal fuente de divisas.
Los comentaristas economics
manifiestan que, para ahorrarse
dolorosas sorpresas, es necesario
multiplicar los e~sfuerzos para ir