davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
THE RECORDER

body blow to southern segrega.
tionists Congressman who sought
to use the Washington, DC. school
indignation as a horrible example
for the nation. The NAACP Wash.
ington Bureau gives Wier a tor
rating and record on the matter
Of civil rights.
Leonard Lindquist, his Repub.
lican opponent Is also a staunch
supporter Of human rights anc
fought for "Open Occupancy" In
the legislature. However Wier's
record in Congress entities him &c
the votes Of citizens interested
in the civil rights movement.
FOR CONGRESS FIFTH
DISTRICT
Vote for Joseph Robbie (DFL)
COUNTY SHERIFF
No Party Designation
No choice. Both good men.
COUNTY AUDITOR
Vote for a change. Vote for Fran
els J. Nee. Robert Fitzsimmons, IT.
cumbent has been in office toe
long, is arbitrary.
COUNTY ATTORNEY
George NJ. Scott. He has been
an excellent county attorney, fair
and decent, yet insisting on sound
law enforcement and prosecution
Of law violators.
COUNTY TREASURER
No Choice
COUNTY SURVEYOR
No choice. Take your pick
COUNTY CORONER
DR.. VIM. Guthrie
REGISTER OF DEEDS
No choice
CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT
Vote for Philip c. Schmidt
COURT COMMISSIONER
Vote for Frank Larkin
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
(SecOnd District)
Vote for George w. Matthews
Third DIstrict)
e. B. (Slim) Eberl
Fourth DIstrict)
Vote for I. C. Scott, longtime
proven friend.
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE
Vote for Judge Paul Jaroscak
FOR CONGRESS FOURTH
DISTRICT
Joseph Karth gets our endorse
ment, but only by a narrow margin
because his opponent Frank Far
rell had the courage to come out
for open occupancy and discuss
the entire civil rights question at
a time when this requires political
courage. Karth was a co-author on
the housing bill in the last session
Of the legislature and has staunch
backing from members of the st,
Paul community who know him
FOR SHERIFF
Vote for Paul Hanft. He is a vet
eran police officer who is familiar
with the problems Of all groups
within the community who has a
feeling for all of the people.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
IN NIENIORIAM

In sad and loving memory Of
my husband, James L. Mckinney,
who passed away nine years ago,
october 81, 1919.
Sadly missed and fondly remem-
bered by his wife, Lula Mckinney.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
Candidates frightened
eundIdafss FrlOhfonedi
Legislature Candidates
Questioned On Open
Occupancy Legislation

In Hennepn county the potent nonpartisan League Of
Women Voters able obtain Open Occupan
ey the conroversara nondiscmnaon in housing proposals
that this papers reporters unable get from
some candidates
OF the Senate candidates for the Legislature in the 2sh dis
the Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
HOUSE sOTn DISTRICT

Thomas N Christie, conserva.
tive wrote: II shah be guided by
the report OF the interim COM
mittee which Is now studying this
problem"
Sally Luther, liberal who has
been the target Of racists on the
open occupancy legislation says;
II am against discrimination
based ON race, religion, or ma
tional origin. l favor the proposal
to prohibit discrimination In pub
lcly assisted housing which has
been passed In several other states.
People do not want their tax
money or their government 60 be
neutral or condone discrimination,
Therefore Chere Is strong support
for putting anti discrimination
stipulations In housing programs
that get government backing such
as FILA and VA programs"
James ID. Davy, who says hJ
will caucas as his conscience die,
tates in answer 90 the query or
open occupancy legislation said
yes, as TO any housing involving
public moneys, assistance OF
loans: In other respects favoi
establishment OF a commission
charged with education. orienta.
ton, fact finding. Cancellation
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

city councils and commissions have
the best opportunity TO know what
the housing conditions are in their
local areas and that they would
make the necessary ordinances ap-
plying 10 housing"
Hagland tried to pocket veto"
the last session bill when he as
chairman Of the committee hand
ling carried the measure around
for days.
william J. f. Lund, who wears
the liberal label is opposed to any
such legislation. Says Lund: NO.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
sENATE asRD DIsTRICT

c. Leeds Bauman, liberal, favors
Legislation only If education and
citizens committees on the state
and local level fail to eliminate the
problem of discrimination.
Ris opponent, incumbent Charles
w. Root, a conservative, thinks we
should amend the state and fed
eral constitutions. Otherwise "the
question remains academic"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

Lieutenant Governor
KARL l. ROLVAAS
Fifth District congressman
JOSEPH ROBBIE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

owners association. forced oc-
oupanoy" TO describe the law.
II was Duemke's paper the East
side Argus, now the Minneapolis
Argus which opposed the early at
tempt TO provide the Eastside area
with public housing People in the
district were told public housing
would attract "undesirables' from
the Minneapolis Northaide which
was a subtle way OF saying Ne
groes would be eligible for such
housing. Duemke and his support
ors have been carrying on a sim
liar campaign against his high
type opponent Donald Fraser,
SENATE sOTH DISTRICT
A liberal, Gerald r, Dillon, and
conservative, Donald o, Wright,
are not opposed to such legislation,
Dillon, however, favors open oo-
oupancy while Wright, incumbent,
feels n Is unfair for him 10 take
stand until he has had time 70
study the report OF Che Legislative
interim commission.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

scored an emphatic yes for open
occupancy legislation. Ralph May
hnod decllned 10 ansner-
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Oil Imports CurtuiIed
In Far West District

WASHINGTON, July 3 (P.-
President Eisenhower today
ordered curtailment of oil i'm
ports into the Far West by the
II companies now holding al
lotments to make room for
eight oil firms which are be-
coming importers.
The action did not reduce
the total permissible intake of
foreign oil into the area des-
ignated as District S" in the
Governments program of VOL
untary curbs on shipments
from abroad. The district con-
sists of Oregon, Washington,
California, Nevada and Ari-
zona.
Effective as of July l, the
II importers we're directed to
reduce their foreign purchases
by 2.71 per cent. This reduc-
ton is to be increased progress
sively month by month until
it levels off November at a
total reduction of 6.29 per cent
from the present ALLEGATION.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Stocks Reach
New'5O Hiuh;
Trading Brisk

NEW YORK. July 3 R.-
The stock market moved slight
ly higher in fairly active trad
ing early this afternoon. push
ing into new high ground for
1858.
Chemicals and selected issues
did well. Rails advanced on
average. Tobaccos we're soft as
the industry awaited another
health report on tobacco next
week.
Gains Of key stocks went
from fractions to about a point.
Secondary issues made wider
gains. Losses among tobaccos
and other issues went from
fractions to / or 2 points.
Despite the three-day July
4 holiday, trading was at a
faster rate than yesterday, at
least in the early hours.
There was nothing in the
general business and economic
background to spur any broad
move by stocks.
Alaska Juneau, yesterdays
most active stock, continued in
demand and was up a good
fraction for this low-priced is
sue. Reichhold Chemical also
was trong and ahead about 2
points.
Standard Oil (New Jersey
recouped a fraction Of its "a
loss Of yesterday on word that
1t was planning to make an
offer Of about five shares of its
own stock for four of Humble
Oils. The latter was off
slightly on the American Stock
Exchange following its 13-point
leap yesterday.
Gains by rails and utilities
were the factors which enabled
the overall average to pene-
trate new high ground for the
year, but these advances we're
slight.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
United States Govern m n t
bonds rose moderately in over
the-counter dealings.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Fair Trade Dead ,
Producer Says

NEW YORK. July 8 (P.-
The head of Westinghouse
Electric Corps small appliance
division said yesterday that fair
trade is dead.
Westinghouse aban d o n d
fair trade nearly three years
ago. It's major competitor in the
electric housewares field, Gen.
eral Electric Co., recently aban-
doned efforts to enforce fair
trade but expressed hope that
Congress would enact a fair
trade law that works.
State fair trade laws permit
a manufacturer to compel ell
retailers to sell products at or
above a suggested retail price,
even if only one retailer in the
state signs a fair trade contract.
Many such laws have been up
set by the courts.
S. j. Stephenson, manager
of the Westinghouse Portable
Appliance Division, said in a
statement that abandonment
of fair trade by GE temporarily
threw many retailers into tur-
mol.
But, he added, the resultant
choS proved to be short Lived.
Retailers have learned, he de-
clared, that they can sell small
appliances without fair trade
and still make a fair profit.
Stephenson predicted a COM
ing boom in portable appliance
sales, paced by a new product
now being developed that can
both refrigerate and cook.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

George F. KindIey, former
executive vice president of Ed
gar Morris Sales Co.. has been
named purchasing agent at
American University.
James r. BOnfiIs has re.
signed as manager of Station
WTTG-TV, effective July 7.
Roger G. HeSketh has joined
the stations sales staff.
Louis G. Gerald has been
elected a vice president of
Atomic Development Securities
Co. He is a resident Of Engle-
wood. N. J.
DOren ID. Vest, controller of
Government Services. Inc, has
been elected a director of the
National Association of Cost
Accountants. He is a past
president of the NACA's Wash
ington Chapter.
Emanuel Levine Associates,
Inc, advertising agency, has
moved its Offices to its own
building at 1912 N street NV.
1t was located previously in the
Colorado Building.
Howard MOnderer, senior at
torney. legal department, Ma
tional Broadcasting Co., has
been promoted to the newly
created post of NBC Washing
ton attorney.
Harrell Bros. L. Campbell is
celebrating its 30th anniversary
as representatives of the Aetna
Casualty & Surety Co. at 1857
K street NV.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
The Oil Industry made fur

The Oil Industry made fur
ther progress last week in
trimming inventories, Stocks
of gasoline declined 1.487. 900
barrels. Inventories of distil-
late fuel oil-used chiefly for
h eating g homes = increased
3,470,000 barrels, about normal.
Inventories of both products
were we'll below year-ago lev
els.-American Petroleum In
Stitute.
A New York Stock Exchange
membership was arranged to
be sold yesterday for $93, 1000.
This is $4,000 more than the
price paid at the previous sale
and equals the top for 1853
the top since September, 1856,
when a seat sold for $4,000.
J. P. Morgan G. Co. assets
passed the billion dollar mark
last month. The Wall Street
banking firm. said assets on
June 80 totaled $1,075,917,654
VS.. $878,766.036 a year earlier.
Stauffer Chemical Co. has an
nounced purchase of a 271-
acre site on the Ohio River be-
low Chester. w, Va, for a
chemical plant.
Inland Steel Co. announced
plans to expand its tin plate
production by more than so
per cent. The project is to be
completed in 1860.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July ? GP4.--Early deal
ings indicated rather general weak
ness in grain futures prices today on
the Board of Trade.
Dealers said transactions were light
and the market appeared to be two
sided affair with no strong influences
either way. There appeared some re-
luctance to make any commitments to
be carried over the three-day holiday
week end
Wheat and soybeans had firmed UP
somewhat near the end of the first
hour. Wheat was 70 to 20 cent a
bushel higher, July 81 S2A corn 81
lower to % higher, July ST .3394; oats
70 to ~ lower, July 6394: rye ls lower
to - higher, July Sl25sa. soybeans
"a to / cent higher, July S2249s lard
to ; cents hundred pounds lower,
July 1240.
The strike Of grain handlers against
all but one Of Kansas City's elevators
has kept the futures market somewhat
of balance the past two days. 1t
caused a sharp decline in hedging
yesterday and left prices rather sensi-
tive to light mill demand
With the railroad EMBARGO on fur
ther wheat shipments, to that terminal
traders say II could cause diversion of
heavy supplies from Kansas City to
Chicago
Some dealers said, too, that the
recent heavy rains In Iowa could have
ullliS liscI II scattered early re-
ports Of heavy damage to the corn
crop is borne out.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Eorninqs

Walker, GOOderham e. WOrts
in 3 months ended May 81
earned $4,494,219 or So cents a
share VS.. 4.342, 1894 or so cents
in the 1857 period. In 9 months
to May 81 earnings were $16.-
333,151 or $1.90 a share VS..
$17.326.474 or 50 in the 1857
period.
Eastern Utilities Associates
in IL months ended May 81
earned S3,027,017 or S2.61 a
share VS.. $2,649, ,091 or $2.44 in
1857 period.
American Box Board Co. in
6 months ended May 81 earned
$440,514 VS.. $932.255 in 1857
period
Windsor Industries in 8
months to May 81 earned
$4,000 or Al cents a share VS..
$215,000 or 20 cents in the
1857 period.
Nickel Rim Mines, Ltd, in
1857 earned $728,099 or 18
cents a share
st. Louis Western Rwy. in
5 months to May 81 earned
$3,145,384 VS.. $3,999,063 in
1857 period.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, July 3 Rl.-Cotton
prices we're steady during the late
morning although nearby July dropped
from an early hiah Of 1925 cents a
pound to 36.i2 cents. There was one
July transferable notice issued.
A leading Memphis spot FIRMS lat
est CROP survey said that progress
RANGED from good to excellent In the
West and Far West and was fair to
mostly good elsewhere
The small remaining open interest
in nearby July vas q factor in wine
price swings IN nearby July futures.
Noon prices were ; to Is cents a
bale hisher than the previous close
July 1872, October 1858 and De-
eember 36.S2.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, July 3 tF1.-Foreign
exchange rates, Great Britain in dol
lars, others in, cents; Prices unchanged
unless otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market AZ per cent premium or
l04 12is U. s. cents of u Of a cent.
Europe Great Britain (poundl
S2.S0la. up l /32 Of a cent: 30-day
futures 2.7e 25I32, up Il Of q
a ent; % dav g fntnres e . 7s'i5tpaS5' Sn U1
3/32 Of cent: Belgium tfranc) COOS.
France tfranc) % 27/32 OF a cent.
on /32: Germany CWesternl Deutsche
mark 23.S7 Holland (guider) 26.44.
up ,00ls of q cent: Italy (lira) 1874
Of cent Portugal (escudo) $50
Sweden tkrona 1894 Switzerland
1850.
Latin America: Argentint tfree))
2,3S. Brazil tfree) rs OF cent; Mex
leo. sol. Venezuela Cbolivarl 5000.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1890.
OF ;05 Of q cent.
Evening star., 1958-07-03

Hourly Sales or the Exehsnss
Il;00 am $50 600 Noon 900 600
leo ON Aeo 900 900 0. N o 600 600
Unit Of tradins 10 shares OF sales IN
tull Rates Of dividends in the f0regOinR
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara.
tion Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included a Also
extra or extras b Annual rate plus stock
dividend d Declared o! paid In 1857, pIus
stock dividend Declared OF paid 50 far
this year, PAYABLE IN stock during 1857
estimated cash value on ex-divideud or
redistribution date Paid last year
Declared or paid after stock dividend
or splitup Declared OF paid this year,
an accumulative issue with dividends n
arrears 2 Paid this year. dividend
omitted, deferred or 40 action taken at
last dividend nleeting Declared or paid
N 1883 plus stock dividend Payable n
stock dnrins 1858. estimated cash value,
on eS-diyidend ., ex-distributi0p date
y Hguidating dividend. cid Called xEy
oivldeDd y-dis u distribution UEx
ughtS Nv Without warrants NV With
warTantS wd When distributed vi When
issued I'd Next day delivery IN bank
Fuptcy or receiyership or Deing reOF.
saHized under the Bankruricy Act o.
securities assumed ny such eompanies
Evening star., 1958-07-03
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. July 3 Up CUsDA) -
Butter steady, receipts 100000. Prices
UNCHANGED.
Cheese steady Receipts 35S, 900.
Prices UNCHANGED
Wholesale egg prices we're weak,
Receipts 24,200
New York spot quotations follow:
Midwestern: Mixed eolors, extras as
so lbsl 40-42; extras medium 35ia-
36I2: standards large 31-3p: checks
1854 Whites: Extras (4S-50 lbs)
40-42: extras medium 3S-39 Browns:
Extras 1880 lbsl 43Iz-45.
Nearby; Whites: Top quality (4S-50
lbsl 40-43; mediums 37z-3Blz; Smalls
3O-3I Browns: Top quality (4S-5O
lbsl 46-4S; mediums 1888: smalls
1894.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Rails Garry More

PARIS.-With personnel re-
duced one-third, French rail-
roads now handle 20 per cent
more passenger traffic and 65
per cent more freight than be-
fore World War II.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. July 3 R.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today Copper
25-26s7 cents q pound, Connecticut
Valley. Lead II cents q pound. Ns-
York. Zinc 10 cents a pound. East
ST. Louis Tin 94ss cents a pound,
New York ForeiEn silver SeAs cents
per troy ounce. New YORK. Al Pitts
burrh scrap steel No ! heavy was
quoted at a. .0o-3s.00.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished ty NE Associated Press
Sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate % Hieh low lils cha.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
oDD-LoT TRADING

NEW YORK, July 3 A.--The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions By principal
dealers for July y. Purchases OF 23l, =
o6d shares. sales Of si2,71a shares,
including 1850 shares sold short,
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Wheat Yield HIGHER

PARASITIC average yield
per acre for Frances wheat
farms is about so per cent
above the United States
average.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12
CONDENADO POR HURTAR
DROGAS

SAN JUAN-Un hombre acusa-
do de escalamiento en- primer gra-
do que hizo allegation de culpabi-
lidad ante ell juez superior Julio
Suarez Garriga fue sentenciado a
cumplir de / a 8 amos de preside
y de ser possible de acuerdo con la
ley cumplira dicha s%entencia con-
currentemente o una pena que
lie sera impuesta proximamente por
lnfraccion a la Ley de Drogas en-
la Corte Federal.
Jose Soto Lopez, de % amos, de
oficio oficinista, Sc declare culpa-
BILE de un case de escalamiento en-
primer grado por voz de SUI aboga-
do defensor, Gerardo Ortiz del Ri
vero, al tempo de leersele dicha
%acusacion.
Ell Ministerio Publico sostenia
a%cusacion contra Soto Lopez ale
gando que en- la madrugada del dia
6 de enero de este ano en- union a
Andres Dorrlos Gonzalez peDetro
en- la farmacia Lourdes en- Rio Pie
dras de donde ~sustraieron drogas
valoradas en- mas de $500.
Ell juez Julio Suarez Garriga,
quien acepto la allegation de Gull
pabilidad de Soto Lopez y lie impu-
so una condena de l a 3 amos de
preside, dispuso que debido a que
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12
Mora Exhortu q
EstimuIur O la
America Latina

WASHINGTON, abril II (UP).
Ell DR.. Jose A. Mora, Secretario
General de la Organization de Es-
tadoS Americanos, inst6 a que Sc
realicen estudios cientificos y de
Generalization para estimular a
America Latina a fin de que recu-
pere su position como principal
abastecedor de cacao del mundo.
Dijo que los estudios hechos en-
ell Centre Interamericano de cacao
de Turrialba, Costa Rica, "mues-
tran de manera concrete que Anne
RIGA Latina tiene ell potential para
aumentar SUI production.
Mora hablo aver en- una reu-
MON especial del Consejo Intera-
m%ericano Economico y Social, en-
conmemoracion del decimo aniver-
sario de aquel centric.
Senalo que mientras al comien-
70 del siglo America Latina -es-
pecialmente Ecuador, Brasil y We
nezuela-, administrator ell ochen-
ia por ciento del cacao necesitado
por ell mercado mundial, en- la &C.
tualidad solo abastece ell IS por
ciento de esa demanda. Africa
ocupa Ell primer lugar.
En- la misma reunion hablaron
Julian Hemphill, presidente del
Institute Norteamericano de In
v%stigacion del Cacao; Ralph Alice.
director del Institute Interameri-
.cano de Agriculture; y Gordon
Havord Jefe del Centre de Gacao.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12
Agente C~omprudor
CUbuno GoIpeado
en- Gale de Miami

I'm agente cOmprador de la
Fuerza Aerea Guiana fue COL
peadO brutalmente aver p0r Tres
hombres que, segun Ell, trataron
de matarlO.
Rafael de ]. Gonzalez, de 81
amos de edad, fue arrastradO fue-
ra de SUI autOm6vil en- la conges-
tionada esquina de la Avenida
Brickell S. E. y Gale 6.
Gonzalez dijo a la policia que
'unos de los hombres lie apunt6
al pechO con una pistoIa automa-
tica calibre As y apreto ell gatillo
tres wees. AfOrtunadamente, ell
peine de las balas Sc habia sa-
lido de la pistOla cuando for
cejeaba con u asaltantes."
La pOlicfa recibi6 information
del asalto hacia las 1890 de la
manana, cuando un hombre de la
raZa de color encOntr6 a Con-
1oACb odhBI dhuU piU~i y
cast inconsciente en- I'm banco de
la parada de autObuses.
Segun la policia, Gonzalez dijo
que guiaba SUI autom6vil desde
SUI casa en- ell 2210 S. W. v Gale
Fl hacia un banco local GUAM
do SUI autom6vil fue Tornado a
detenerse pOr OtrO auto de ulti-
mo m0delO y un hOmbre sali6
del interior del segundo vehicu-
10, cOrriendo hacia la venta-
nilla del auto de Gonzalez.
P0steriOrmente, otros dos horn
bres %arrancaron a Gonzalez del
interior de SUI autOmoviI y prOce-
dieron a gOlpearlo, aun cuando
cay6 al suelo. Multitud de Gu
ri0sOs Sc reuni6 en- ell lugar, 10
que diO lugar a la pronta fuga
de los asaltantes.
Gonzalez fue atendido en- ell
Hospital Jackson Memorial de
CPasa a la Pag. s.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12
Esfudia Dirigirse al Pueblo
Por MERRIMAN SMITH

WASHINGTON, abril II (UP)
- Informantes autorizados die
ron que ell Presidente, Dwight D.
Eisenhower, manifesto que esta-
ba estudiando la convenience
de dirigirse directamente al pue-
bio, para insistir en- que no de-
ben reducirse apresuradamente
los impuestos nj apresuradamen-
tie emprender grandes gastos fe-
derales.
Varios asesores del presiden-
tie han advertido, que las reduc-
clones de impuestos hechas sin
orden y las obras publicas de
dimensiones gigantescas pueden
dar origen a una ~inflacion mas
nociva que la actual caida econo-
mica.
Ell p~residente no ha decidido
aun hablar directamente al .oue-
bio por radio y television. Pro-
bablemente no resolvera NADIA
sobre este asunto hasta ell lu.
mes, despues de poner fin a sus
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12
MUNICIPIO ESTUDIA
HORARIO DE VERANO

SAN JUAN-La Administrator
de la Capital, sonora Felisa Rincon
de Gautier, contempla establecer
I'm horario de trabajo para los en-
pleados del Municipio de San Juan
durante estos meses de calor hasta
que pase ell verano.
Interrogada la Administrators
euando comenzaria a tener efecto
ell cambio de norario de 7 &c la
manana hasta la 100 de la tarde-
respondio que ella estaba conside-
rando dicho Gambia porque com
prendia que zen estos dias de ca
lor, particularmente despues de
mediodia, los empleados trabajaban
lncomodos, en- un amblente sofo-
cante, y no rendian, por mas que
10 quisieran, toda la labor que en-
condolences confortables rinden to-
dos los empleados."
De establecerse ell nuevo horario
de trabajo de 7 de la manana
a 100 de la tarde-, despues de
esa bora los empleados no tendrian
que TRAFALGAR mas hasta ell otro dia.
Todo indica que proximamente
Sc establecera ell Gambia de bora
rio de trabajo en- las oficinas del
Ayuntamiento, las cuales care
cen de un sistema de aire aeon
dicionado como otras agenclas del
Gobierno Estatal, tales como Fo-
mento Economico, Fuentes Fluvia-
les, Acueducto y Alcantarillado y
oficinas de Secretaries y Subsecre-
tariOs.