davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
Donald piekenpaugh
To Head Sharon Granqe

Sharon grange No. 1861 met in
regular session Friday evening,
October 3rd. The officers for the
coming year were installed by
Edwin Crum, assisted by Mrs.
Anita Crum and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Crum, all of Carlisle
grange.
The office for the coming year
are: master, Donald Picken-
paugh; overseer, Junior Wilson;
lecturer, Bette Wilson; chaplin,
Mabel Wilson; steward, Carl
Foraker; assistant steward, Rog-
er Iams; gatekeeper, George
Lawrence; secretary, Ethel Iams;
lady assistant steward, Barbara
Pickenpaugh; ceres, Lois Ann
Elliott pomona, Polly Hill;
flora, Virginia Bigley; and eX-
ecutiVe committee, Doris Ram
soy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
New Civil Defense
Officers Are Named

Owen Pickenpaugh, civil de-
fense director for Noble county,
announced today that Rev. James
l.. Mason has accepted the office
of Chief of Religious Affairs ser
vice in the new local organiza-
ton.
In connection with this office,
Rev. Mason spent three days the
past week in Battle Greek, Mich,
where he attended a school of
instruction.
Director Pickenpaugh also an
nounced that James Wells had
been appointed the local director
of supply and finance.
Col Leo Mccarthy, third area
defense director, will be in Cald-
well for a local meeting of the
advisory committee on Wednes-
day evening, Oct. % at 7::30
o'clock in the courthouse.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
Progress Made On
New SR 2S5 BRIDGE

Kenneth G.. Kearns, state high
way superintendent reported
Monday that state highway crews
were pouring the concrete footer
and abutments on the new
bridge being constructed on
State Route 285, near Sarahs-
vile.
Other activity includes patch
ing on State Route 339, between
Dexter City and Beverly. A pre-
mix and material for patching is
being used in this project.
According to Supt. Kearns, the
division crew from Marietta is
helping on a project of sealing
on State Route rs, between Rem
rock and Cumberland, this week.
Routine weed moving and
patching projects are being car
ried out by the local state high
way workers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
Brother OF Local
Resident Is Killed
In Hunting Mishap

Clyde Lemoine McKim, 46,
brother of Mrs Gladys Seffens,
Cumberland street, and resi-
dent of San Jose, Calf, was
killed late Saturday morning in
a hunting accident, according to
information received by relatives
in Noble and Guernsey counties.
The shooting mishap occurred
while McKim was on hunting
expedition near Carson City,
Nevada.
Mr.. McKim was born in the
Derwent vicinity. He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Dora McKim;
a daughter, Carol McKim of San
Jose; a step-son, Donald McKim
of San Jose, and three sisters,
Mrs. Seffens, of Caldwell; Mrs.
Opal Waddell of Akron and Mrs.
Violet Smith of Cambridge.
The Scott funeral home in
Cambridge was in charge OF
funeral arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
Sorghum Is Lords
Acre Product

The Lords Acre project spon-
sored by the Mt. Ephraim Meth
odist church is again paying off
dividends, judging from the sale
of the finished product sorghum
molasses by residents of the Mt
Ephraim community.
The church members gathered
last weekend at Paradise Gulch,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vance
Mcdonald, and stripped the cane
for three days.
The cane was then taken to
the Gem Sorghum mill where
the church realized l95 gallons.
1t is selling for $4.00 per gal
lon and any one interested should
contact Mrs. Jewel Powell at Mt.
Ephraim or any church member.
The molasses is being stored in
the Masonic hall there
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
Council Pays For
Road Topping Job
On Public Square

At the regular meeting of the
village council last week, bills
were paid from the parking
meter fund, the general fund, the
street construction fund and the
cemetery fund.
The amount of $3,t34.19 to
contractor Earl Harris represent
ed the villages share in the black
topping of the public square
when this much needed improve
ment was accomplished last
month.
They were as follows: Chester
Hayes, $500; Standard Oil,
1921; Emil Archer, $1,000;
Farmhouse Chevrolet, $14.10;
Earl Harris, contractor, $4,638. 70;
Paul McGlashan, $4,000; Delbert
Knox, $154; Universal Supply,
$56.27; Mikes Tire Shop, $1.65;
w. S. Darley Co., $22.68; R. C.
Moore Lumber Co., $36,70; Hills,
Inc. $4.53; Caldwell Lumber and
Builders, $13.85; Noble Tractor
Sales, $31.00; Malcolm Parks,
fire chief, $500; Chester Hayes,
$1.20; James Glow and Sons,
$435 SO; Corner Hardware, $27.25.
Mikes Tire Shop, $2.25; Evans
Bros, $4l.25; Harrison Paint and
Varnish Co., $81.85; Caldwell
Motors Inc, $770; Caldwell I'M
plement and Supply Co, $500;
Wiley Plumbing and Heating,
$4,000; Chester Hayes Service,
$4.30; Caldwell Light and Water,
$3186; Corner Hardware, S5.35;
Noble Tractor Sales, $14.80; Earl
Harris, contractor, $3,134.19.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
Two Cars Involved
In Minor Accident

Merle Cater, Sarahsville route
l, and Howard w. Pethtel, 40,
Of Cambridge route 6, were in
volved in an auto accident Sun
day at $50 "a m. on USR 81.
The mishap occurred when the
Pethtel auto rammed into the
rear of the other auto after it
slowed to make turn onto State
Route 146.
Impact of the crash drove the
Cater auto into a guardrail by
the highway, according to the
state patrol. Pethtel was cited on
a charge of failure to stop within
the assured clear distance ahead.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
{. R. TiIden Named
Renroek GRANGE Head

AT recent meeting of the
Renrock grange, officers for the
coming year were elected, They
are as follows;
Master, T. r. Tilden: overseer,
l.. f. Hedge; lecturer, H. r.
Blackburn; ward, Dewey
CALDWELL; assistant steward,
Glade Manifold; chaplin, Laura
McNutt; treasurer, Lila Cald-
well.
Secretary Grace Hedge; gate
keeper, II, w Dickinson; ceres,
Stella Caldwell; pomona, Norma
Flowers; floral, Betsy Reed; lady
assistant steward, Nora Mani
fold: trustee, Dewey Caldwell;
legislative agent, John Leonard;
pianist. Laura Dickinson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
GRANTED DIVORCE

Edison Schafer, plaintiff, was
granted a divorce from Mabel
Schafer. defendant, of the Mt.
Ephraim community, last week
in the Noble county common
pleas court. The plaintiff charged
gross neglect of duty and ex-
treme cruelty. He was repre-
sented by John w. Hazard,
attorney.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
LOCAL BOYS INDICTED

Three Noble county boys We're
nducted into the army last Mon
day. They were Dana John Gar
vim, of Caldwell route 3, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clem GarVin;
Thomas Frederick Sewers of
Ava route /, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Sewers; and Ronald Wes-
ley Crum, Of Caldwell route 4,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Crum.
These three young men were
sent to Fort Knox, Kentucky.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
SenecaviIIe Resident
Will Be % Years Old

Mancel Murphy, one OF the
oldest residents of Senecaville,
will celebrate his 93rd birthday
anniversary on Friday, Oct. II.
He has spent his entire life IN
Guernsey and Noble counties.
To his many friends who wish
to extend best wishes, his adj
dress is Box 463, Senecaville,
Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
ATTEND BREAKFAST

Approximately 35 members of
the knights of Columbus, Father
Kleuber Council No 1865 en-
joyed a Communion Breakfast
Sunday, Oct u, Columbus Day,
in the K of c hall on West street,
H. c. Secrest, county superlnten-
dent Of schools, was the guest
speaker at the breakfast.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
AZ ABSENT VOTERS

A total of 81 CIVILIAN and 10
service ballots have been cast in
the absent voters election which
will end at 400 p. m. on Tuesday,
Oct. 30, Harry G. Richcreek.
clerk of the Noble county board
of elections, reported today. All
Noble countians voting absent
voters ballot, must report to the
election board office in court
house to cast their vote in the
general election.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
OXYGEN TENT AVAILABLE

A home portable oxygen tent,
owned by Harry B. Sanford, is
now available in the community
to anyone who needs it through
the local American Legion post.
In the event of an emergency,
the oxygen tent may be secured
by contracting Mrs. Vera Antill
at the Thompson hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
RECEIVERS FROM OPERATION

Deborah Ann, 17-months-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Haines, of Reinersville, is re-
covering from major surgery
which she underwent last Thurs
day at Children's hospital, Co.
lumbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
ENJOY TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. John Parks and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Tarleton
have returned to their homes in
Caldwell after enjoying a motor
trip through the Blue Ridge
mountains and along the Sky
line Drive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
DRAFT CALL

Noble county's draft call for
November has been set at two,
it was announced Monday by
state selective service head
quarters. Induction date for the
two young men will be Nov, l8,
according to the clerk of the local
draft board.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
LACERATES HAND

Flora Blackstone. of Chand-
lersvilIe, suffered a laceration of
the left hand Monday, Oct 13.
She was treated in the office of
a local physician.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
EJTCHRE PARTY

A Euchre party was enjoyed
Sunday evening when Ladies
Nieht was observed by the
Kniehts of Columbus in their
council rooms. Prize winners
were Edwin Snider, Albert
Crock Mrs. Elijah, Crum and
Robert Schott The committee in
charge included Charles Scherr,
Earl Crum, Ed Snider and Will
liam Hill
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
ARM INJURED

Marsha Brownrigg, of Cald-
well route, injured her left arm
last Monday. She was treated in
the office of a local physician.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16

PRIZE WINNERS -
ELECTRIC SKIILET-Katheryn Priest Caldwell Ohio
ELECTRIC TOASTER-G. Patten Caldwell, Ohio
ELECTRIC IRON-Mary Connell Caldwell, Ohio
GROCERY BASKET WINNERS
Fired Anderson, Caldwell, Ohio
2-John Hutchins Caldwell, Ohio
3James WhealdOn, $40 Belford Street Caldwell Ohio
4--NIarjorie Norris Caldwell, Ohio
5-Barbara Estad, Caldwell, Ohio
6-EveIyn Davis, West Street Caldwell, Ohio
PONY WINNER
Ralph Brand New Concord, Ohio
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-31

In a unanimous decision the United
States Supreme Court ruled that the Ma
tionaI Association for the Advancement of
CoIored People need not reveal the names
of it's rank and file members to any state
agency. The same decision lifted the $780,
600 fine levied against the NAACP for re-
fusa to turn it's membership lists over to
Alabama officials.
The NAACP, the Court held, has
made an uncontroverted showing that on
past occasions revelation of the identity of
its rank-and-file members has exposed these
members to economic reprisal, loss Of en-
Pigment threat Of physical coercion and
other manifestations of public hostility"
The Court said that under these cir
cunnstances, the klAACP would be damaged
if compelled to reveal the names of its men,
bers and would not be able to carry on the
program which it has the right to advo-
cate
The Court said that if the NAACP
were compelled to expose its membership
list, people would withdraw from member
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-31

ship and others would not join because of
fear of exposure.
The Court then ruled that the kAACP
does not have to reveal its membership list
to any state agency
Therefore, no state, including Arkan-
sas, may legally require the NAACP to turn
over its membership list Any state laws re-
curing the NAACP to do SO are unconstitu-
tionaI. This point has been settled once and
for all in the Alabama case and the decision
applies to all states.
Anyone can now join and be active in
the Association without fear Of having his
name and activity revealed to hostile state
officials or to private persons.
The Court recognized 1.-THE vital reIa-
ton between freedom to associate and pri-
Vacy in ones associations"
Nowis the time to join the Association
and add your strength to that Of hundreds
Of thousands of others who have enlisted in
the Fight for Freedom for all Americans.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-31
Freedom Of Association

Na beyond debate that freedom, engage in association
FOR the advancement efbs&1b and idea,
I, an i",1va,abs aspect qfMe liberty assured
BY the due process, clause ofAe 1o4,tsenM amendment
which embrace, Freedom Of speech
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-31

From U. S. Supreme Court decision
in NAACP v. State OF Alabama,
June 30, 1858
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-17
FOndO Especial Para los Pulses
sUbdesurroIIados A prUebu 0NU

NACIONES UNIDAS, CUPID
La Asamblca General de las
Naciones Unidas aprob6 por
unanimidad la creacion de I'm
fondo especial para contribuir
al fomento economico de los
raises subdesarrollados.
Ell proyecto fue aprobado por
n votos en- favor, ninguno en-
contra y una abstencion, la Ara
bia Saudita.
Sc eSpera que Ell fondo CO.
menzara sus operaciones con un
capital annual de unos Glen mi.
Homes de dolares, suma muy in.
ferior a la que Sc necesitaria
para costear la realization de
proyectos para los cuales no
arortarian capital las institucio.
mes crediticias mundiales exis-
tentes, como 10 querian la ma
yorla de palses atrasados.
Varias delegaciones al EXPIRE
sar SUI relativa desilusion, deja-
ron constance de que conside-
raban ell fondo especial como
I'm paso de Importance hacia
ell e-tablecimiento algun dia, de
I'm fondo mas amplio, como el
que Sc ha venido proponiendo
desde hace amos.
Ell delegado mexicano Victor
Urquidi, hablando ante la Asam
blea, dijo que la creaci6n del
fondo especial representaba eel
naclmiento de I'm nuevo hijo
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-17
Intervention en- Conf|ictos de
Trabajo Atacada en- Costa RIGA

SAN JOSE DE Costa Rica-
Ell matutino "Diario de Costa
Rica", en- fuerte editorial, ataco
a las "intervenciones foraneas
en- conflictos de trabajo", seha.
lando que "tenemos al deber de
resolverlos con criterio eminen.
temente nacional'.
Sigue ell texto del comentario
editorial:
"Se ha dicho y comprobado
que en- la reciente huelga de
muelleros de la Northern Rail.
way Company, hubo Influenza
extranjera. Tambien intereses
que no son especificamente ma
cionales han interferido en- Ell
proyecto de ley presentado a la
Asamblea para la inanovilidad
de tirigentes sindicales. No es
que creamos que tan ciegos y
atrasados somos, en- cuanto res
pecto a Standardization obrera,
que sean los extranjeros quie,
mes vengan a aleccionarnos y a
empLjar a nuestros obreros a
acLos ilegales en- contra de sus
patronos. Hay aqui elemento
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-17

chupa sangre, pasa a represen-
tar ell papel del mas esqueleti-
co de nuestros musicos y quiza
ell papel mas dificil de la carre,
"a de muchos veteranos. Como
dice Robes: "Ustedes pueden
decirme Ell Vampire, pero 81 no
hubiese sido por esa pelicula,
nunca hubiese tenido la opor-
tunidad magnifica de encarnar
a Agustin Lara. Bueno, ESQ
de "encarnar" a Lara es una
buena idea, porque ell pobre
esta bastante flaquito. Y antes
de que me desvie por ell CANT
no del humor que me ataca a
veces en- una forma muy san
grona, 10 que Sc explicaria aho-
"a, por estar hablando de vam-
piros chupadores de sangre,
voy a darles unas
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-17
los medios que tenemos a nues-

los medios que tenemos a nues-
tro alcance.
Esto no quiere decir que sea-
mos tan Conservatives o reac-
ciondrios que propendamos a
negar postulados co~nsagrados
por Ia Constitution Politica en-
favor de los trabajadores.
Nlngun pretexto, nj siquiera
la amenaza sovietica, puede ha-
cernos pretender que estas con.
quistas deben ser derogadas.
Elemento indispensable es ell
Trabajo como 10 es ell Capital.
para ell desarrollo de una ma
ci6n. Ambos tienen sus deberes
y sus derechos. Procurar que
Sus relaciones esten balanceadas
debe ser uno de los principales
desvelos del estado. Pero de es-
to a permitir que nuestras puer-
tas esten abiertas a todos los
agitadores extranjeros para que
vengan a trastornar ese equili.
brio en- detrimento de la paz,
ell progreso y la soberania ma
cional, hay un abismo y bien
hondo que debemos procurar no
llenarlo para vivir seguros."
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-17
Estudos Unidos Aumentu ID Quota
del AzUeur en- Glen Mil ToneIudus

azucar de cana Sc ha desarrolla-
do blen en- particular desde ell
colnienzo del verano. Sin EN-,
barge, las lluvias ultimas que
persistieron hasta ell tres de oc.
tubre han demorado la inicia.
cion de la temporada de molten
da en- la mayoria de los inge-
MOS en- un termino medic de
una semana, mas o menos. De
esta suerte, las refinerias local..
zadas en- la IONA del Golfo, tie.
men que depender en- grade ma.
yor. del azucar procedente de
otras zonas durante ell mes de
octubre, y los abastecimientos
para las refinerias de la iona
oriental (de EE.UU.), han dis
minuido proporcionalmente.
Los precios del azucar no
reflnadc han aumentado de SIS
centavos por libra al IS de agos
to, al nivel actual de 6,45 centa.
vos por libra.
"Es evidente que ell total de
loo 900 toneladas fijado para
las Quotas, no es adecuado para
-(Pasa a IA pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-17
WASHINGTON. octubre

WASHINGTON, octubre IS.
(UPI)-El DEPARTMENT. de
Agriculture aumento en- 100, 900
toneladas las Quotas de azucar
del pals, con ell proposito de
mantener bajos los precios de
este producto.
Este aumento hace que llegue
a 5000, 900 toneladas, ell total
de las Quotas de azucar que pue.
den colocarse en- los mercados
estadounidenses en- ell curse del
ano actual, y constitute ell Guar.
to aumento que Sc dispone des.
de ell comienzu del ano azucare.
70. en- diciembre ultimo, Guam.
do ell total de Quotas fue fila
do en- $500, 900 toneladas.
Ell D~epartamento expreso, en-
Una declaration, que ell total de
las Quotas fue aumentado con
ell proposito de estabilizar los
precios, tanto para ell consumi-
cor como para ell comerciante,
pripcipalmente en- las zonas del
litoral oriental y del Colo de
Mexico.
En- dicha declaration, Ell De-
partamento expuso:
"El dos de octubre, ell total
de las Quotas fue aumentado en-
200 .toneladas, a 9,100 900
scneladas cortas, producto en-
brute. En- ell anuncio Sc hizo
notal que aup cuando la Quota
de provision de azucar para ell
arc para la mayoria de las zonas
consumidoras del pals, parecia
adecuado, los embarques de All
car en- brute requeridas en- las
refinerias de la costa oriental
y del Goffo, estaban llegando
urjcamente q precios que au-
mentaban en- forma sostenida.
"Ld production territorial de
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-17
FL PanamericanSmo Noderno
no es va IN Sueho Ut0pico
Declare ell Doctor Juan Marin
Es Ago Asentodo en- Numerosus Obrus
de UtiIidod Economiea Prdcfieu, Dice

clamar, como en- la Declaration
de los 81 Presidentes, en- Pana-
ma, en- 1856, que "la cabal reali-
zacion del destino de America
es inseparahle del progreso eco
nomico y social de sus pueblos",
Dijo ell conferencista que de es-
tie modo ell Panamericanismo Sc
habia convertible en- luz para
guar a los pueblos de este he
misferio en- SUI lucha contra la
miseria y ell lnfradesarrollo. Y
a1Iao1o que, por ESQ, en- este
ano de 1858 cuando innumera.
bles problemas asedian a Euro.
% y a Oriente, "cuando ell es.
peCtro de la guerra levanta SUI
faz ensangrentada en- todas par
ties. las Americas, o, mejor, la
America una e indivisible, vive
en- paz, planea, construye, me-
jora sus condolences higienicas,
educa a sus ninos, produce y
p%rogresa''.
FL Director de Asuntos Cul-
turales en- la Union partio in.
mediatamente a San Juan de
Puerto Rico, para asistir a la
Conferencia sobre Intercambio
~Interamericano de Personals, &C.
lebrada en- dicha ciudad, del Ia
al 10 de octubre, a~uspiciada por
la Union Panamericana, ell ms
tituto international de Educa-
cion y ell Gobierno del Estado
Libre Asociado, y de la misma
que ell Dr.. Marin fue uno de los
principales organizadores,
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-17
v1ERNEs, II DE ocTUBRE DE 1858
COLOMBIA TERMINA
MPoRTAcIoNEs De
ALGODON EN- 1859

BOGOTA, (SICO)-Desde 49,
SO ell pals no volvera a importar
algodon, segun fuentes vincula-
das a la Institute de Fomento
Algodonero.
Para 1859 seran cultivadas
mas de $4,000 hectareas, es de.
cir i'm aumento de 10000 hec-
tareas sobre 1858. Ell auto-abas.
teclmiento nacional de algodon
implica, por este concepto una
economic de divisas no menor
de 10 millones de dolares, suma
que Sc emple6 en- las importa-
clones de dicha libra durante
ell presente ano. La cosecha de
algodon en- 1858 en- Colombia
Sc estina en- $4,000 toneladas;
la mayor production fue la de
1854 cuando Sc produjeron 81,
900 toneladas de libra.
Los cultivos de algodon Sc
han incrementado en- tai forma
durante Ell ~presente ano que Sc
da por SECURE -salvo aconteci-
mientos naturales imprevistos-
que Colombia Sc auto-abastece.
"a a partir de 1859. Este hecho
Sc debe a la expansion de las
siemoras en- ciertas regiones de
Ia Costa Atlantica, ell Vale del
Ceuca y las orillas del Magda-
lena. Por ejemplo: ell incremen-
to de las siembras de algodon
en- la Costa Atlantica ha sido
tai que a fines del ano Sc reco-
lectara la cosecha sobre una SUI.
perficie aproximada de 10000
h~ectareas contra 1900 hecta.
reas que han sido cultiviadas en-
los ultimos afios.
Las colonias japonesas del Va
lie del Cauca por otra parte,
anunciaron su %prop6sito de vim.
cularse a la industrial algodone-
ra sembrando unas 6,400 hecta-
reas, que deben unirse a otras
$4,000 que seran sembradas en-
otros lugares del mismo depar.
tamento.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-17

instruido y avezado en- tales ac-
tividades. Pero p~recisamente
por clio, es que no debemos adj
mitir intervention foranea en-
los problemas sindicales costa
rricenses, Tenemos ell deber
de resolverlos con criterio emf
nentemente nacional.
Aparte del ningun derecho
que fendrian lideres laboristas
extraloS al pals para entrome-
terse en- nuestros asuntos sindi-
Gales, de por 81 no tendrian
ellos ell sentido costarricense
para analizarlos y ofrecer SUI
solucion. Cada pals tiene sus
caracteristicas propias para es-
tudiar y arreglar sus dificulta-
des. En- nuestro case, las resell
vemos "a la tica."
Por este es que resuIta in
convenience y peligroso que
vengan elementos a intervenir
en- los asuntos obreros nacio-
males En- ell case de I'm tico que
sea agitador, tenemos por 10
menos ell %consuelo de que es
nuestro connacional, aunque es-
te e1rado completamente en- sus
ideas. No ash resulta cuando ell
agitador o perturbador de la
paz y sosiego nacionales es I'm
extranjero. No debemos guar
darle la minima consideration.
Viene enviadu exprofeso para
agravar las dificultades que con-
frontamos y que tratamos de
arreglar a nuestro mode y con
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-17
SERVICIO DE FERRYs
DESIGUALDAD DE
ENTRADAS

A (SICO) - Men
tras ell promedio de la familia
-(Pasa a Ia pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-17
NO HABRA FERIA
INTERNATIONAL

BOGOTA, (SICO)- Segdn
fuentes vinculadas al Ministerio
de Fomento este ano tampoco
habra Feria International en-
Bogota: ell Gobierno, con este
fin, autorizo a la Corporation
International de Ferias para
que aplace por segunda vez
este a~contecimiento. Ell Gobier-
no estima, segun las mismas
fuentes, que en- lugar de carac-
ter mundial como al presente,
ia Feria de Bogota solo debe te-
ner caracter continental.