davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Surprise Package
Here's triple assortment Of tales with twist

II vas going 10 take i back 70 my
house"
''Might easily burn down"
"Well. L hasn't fog one hundred
and ffty yeas." snapped Randall,
growing inpatient.
young man. that won't stop L
from burning down tomorrow. I win
bring the document in 20 Scribner's
By train Monday = insured III the
way and then you win hand me Q
certified check"
How cautious can you ectf" NUT
tered Randall 30 himself - he drove
OF empty-handed.
But L was an amply vindicatcd,
satisfied old man who handed over
The precious document On Monday
morning and collected his certified
check. For jast n he1s earlier, Mr..
RaadalI's lSo-year-en hssse I'D
burned b the sFoanA.
TME LAST STRAW. A distin-
gnished American author had no
desire 70 become q Citizen Of the
Soviet, but he did want the experience
Of living in Moscow for Q spell.
Somcwhaf 70 his surprise. he wansled
Q visa for hinself and family. and
happily ct forth. Az the border con
trol. however, customs officials eyed
his van-load Of supplies with open
suspicion. and after searching every
thing very carefully. made him 10
move the label from every boz and
can he was bringing with him.
That may explain . certain din
Guilty his Ukrainian cook experienced
with the canned goods one evening
during her first week on the job.
Warned not b bother the master
with Questions, - AgHed thines
CT fer herself - and proadly served
fer dessert at dinner two cans q
tennis balls. smethered n sour
cream! - emmett CERT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

Q Hyour baby balks at vegetables but
loves fruits. why not let him eat fruits ut
every meal for . while? They supply
almost the same vitamins and minerals
vegetables do. You can serve Heinz Fruits
and Fruit Desserts fordaysbeforeyou nun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

Juicy delicious drinks added 10 babys
An with base Of freshly pressed apple juice enriched with Vita
c. Look for these Labels Apple Apple Juice with Aprco
AppleGrape ApplePre Apple Juice with Pineapple You'll
Heinz Strained Orange Juices favor babies love-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

At this point Mr.. Masters knew
his partner had started with
exactly three diamonds. There
fore there was no reason 70
lay of any longer and he won
with the ace and returned the
10 Of spades.
Miss Brash won with the
king OF spades and sneaked out
the seven OF clubs. But Mr..
Masters pounced on II with the
ace and took two more spade
tricks 10 defeat the contract.
To beat this hand. note that
Mr.. Masters had TO win specifi-
cally the second diamond lead
not the first or third. VIM
min the first lead would leave q
diamond In Miss Brash's hand
with which she could reach the
setup suit In dummy.
AS for winning the third
round, there wouldn't have
been any. II Miss Brash had
been permitted to win the first
two diamonds. she would have
abandoned that suit and shifted
to a club. setting up a trick
there which would have been
enough for game.
"You we're very lucky to de-
eide TO take the second dia-
mond lead. Masters. said Mr.
Muzzy. who was kibitzing the
hand.
Every lucky. very lucky"
agreed Mr.. Masters, with a grin,
THE only lucky thing for
him on this hand" barked Mr.
Champion, lis that you weren't
his partner"
distributed BY MeEaught syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

The cards were badly stacked
against Miss Brash In today's
hand, but even so the defenders
had to play fiawlessly to defeat
the contract.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Meek)
A6'2
Us
oKQJl05
%Q9862
WEST EAST
(Mr. Masters) CMr. Champion
AQJ10s7 AS
V85 Vl09T642
oA93 Q842
@AJ5 %l043
SOUTH
Miss Brash)
AAK543
2AKQJ
OTIS
@K7
The bidding:
South West North East
IL Pass 20 Pass
.3NT All pass
Opening lead: Spade queen.
Mr.. Masters opening lead
was the queen of spades. which
was permitted to win. The jack
of spades followed and Miss
Brash won with the ace when
Mr. Champion discarded a
heart.
She started right to work on
the diamonds. On the first
diamond Mr.. Masters ducked
and carefully watched for Mr..
Champions play. He thanked
his lucky stars that he had a
good partner on this deal.
Mr.. Muzzy, holding two or
three little diamonds in the
east position, would have
played any one of them at
random. But Mr.. Champion
could be counted on to play
high and then low with an even
number of diamonds (either
two or FOUR. With an odd num-
Der he would play low and
then up.
Dummy's king won the first
diamond trick and Mr.. Cham
pion played the deuce. The
queen was led next and Mr..
Champions card was the four,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

an addition to restoring some semblance of mana.
eera discretion to the people who have the RESPONSE
bity for the successful operation of their respective
railroad properties, the removal of horsecollar and
horse and.bugey regulation which is long overdue
would be Great stimuant to the nations lageinE
economy by virtue of the increased employment and
vast purchasing power that would naturally result
from healthier railroad system" 80
H. W. Won WIIIER, President
Erie Railroad Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
"crucifiedi.

,. 8: 4: IL
s:ss s:"sSHe' G,s. . 1s..e1 c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
/. rs Un,o' Competitive po,;,;o--

~ .,.m @e FaI1road iDJ,.-. 70 F0STion"
:s: :S: !: e; !: g.:
& =; q s Z:
Inc S"rSemn.sss to 5 1nd a;
E ~; rHON.' Rrcr R,,,,,
~1sr-Ie coan LIN. S"@'.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

s; :: ;;::
nd adapt the" P,ssidsnf
conditions" 1o,v.r S. MAciAEaA,sS Me-. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
-AIormins Outlook asn,

:s:' !: ::;::;:;
: !
for the '' -1 TSs Psn"'yIVo"1E~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Inc Nieiov. r.,

The viciov. . -. Vicious Circle"
: &C., i::5 +:
:; E: ID q :;
---e .-I NOM Te"sa$.:xS . Gt;s.,,~ c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
!. fat. St." 81 'c.' conoylIo..,,

:os s Of :"3 Hie r the a": .'s
: !; $ 5::::$ r.;
national defense" the strongest eIoness of what
WAR elements of our
---~ec1Ic and Ohio I Ssa,ss, ?.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
~ 70 G~e.e11.

-r...,n.., ~" @~z,e..:
K. ; E:
: Sss; :: i:s's: :
W. \, J, H =, R,.aa.y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

f;
public SS s', s,:':: .:-::1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
4 National Tragedy


"Rate cutting limitation is one OF several inequal.
ties that permit unfair and destructive competitive
conditions which are sappine the economic vitality
of essential rail transportation. Unless these cond
tons corrected they will ruin the railroads as .
private industry"
-HowARD E. SIMPSON, President
The Baltimore s. Ohio Railroad Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
TAX RELIEF"

~rh. r.;Iro,. Tax Keller"
:iT s:"S s: S:s: si sS.s
used the ash t. sfS% ,d
f LaDelc a. MAJoa, P,,,,x
HrAfeh Haney R@a 1ns' "e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

:asu1 Nss@ 4 w.. ...s..,,:e:;,,
!:
ss'S' authority, zss':' E F':,:1 RAILROAD c:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

..,a.:,- :: e !: .s.s'., =. z.< a.,-za.-
{; e; =: :; =: 4
ss:s 90:
''"'''i,ian~sa.S', re 49, .;% : go
Ms. ,,. = \ Jon,.,o,. ,,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

.;...7., 4sos'ss ,!'s.' ''...,.::;,,;s;:..
PP.,It Of our own In
; $780,, s;; s;::1. .,,,.- g:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
"Lcek Of FUNDS

eide; ;. ,:::;: {: :: !; 60: -:
s.Id !, an. ss' i%ps re to property 1
return. -Asr,sus y p.aresL C~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
nDisdSfei 49, Govern

+ :; :: :; !:
:: :: :; =:
'sI'''' OF "' A S.,. York RI ce"lrol System
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

"ps~. tie 11s a,.',,.. in n. COM :, ri
T.: :: :: =: !:
s0S''H" -W H,Irssr. 9 Hudson E~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

we N. :., Allowed to 4sse; o..;,;;--
its .4 4'T: .ro." "@
means available. r"an'pOrtaton fu DSsEatiOn'
d J. Russell p,.,,
Southern Pacific r c'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

~co,,.. 1a%Az4~'
q: point s: q; = S B,..
1 T;s1 st s. MARSH, P,,,,x.. "'' OF the
--1-..: z..... ; ss... ?. s,,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
he. .,,'''es-]z~14sxa-.

,.+.oy.r.-..uI., aes- ess~z4aa~.
:: !: : e; a..
IS: : e:
s:s1 4: ~
'aa'sSi. b :: .sS S ,a:-
G.i.. Is.o o,.' A-.....-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
). D|..'s''nioe'ov rox-

s., I'll. ,r.,.. .,0',,..ss, ,' 1.r-
s:sss :;;Sa1 e .s. = ri. 4; e;
'' VA T.. s: = ::
se nssr A. DrBurn, sy.,,1 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
D. c. Bank Loans Dip
From All-Time Peak

Outstanding loans Of IL re-
serve member banks OF WASH
tngton have declined after SET
ting a new all-time peak. the
Richmond Reserve Bank re-
ported.
Total loans Of $553, 642, 900
m January Is were down So
$4,000 from a record $56O.4S4.-
700 on January 8. but were $2l. :
100000 ahead of $500 $50. 900
N January is. 1857.
Commercial loans Of $685.
$4,000 on January Is this year
~ere down S2.0S7 900 from a
week earlier and Sll.553.00C
behind a year earlier.
Real estate loans Of $780,
f14,000 we're up S771 900 for
the week and $6.654.00O above
the like 1857 date. Other loans
Of $145.153. 900 were OF s7.645.-
900 in the week. but SIS million
above the like date last year.
Demand deposits Of S940. 62l. -
300 on January Is were ST.
745.000 above a week earlier
and s4.356. 900 above a year ago.
Time deposits OF 1890. 900
were up $4,000 in the week
and $24.3S2 900 ahead Of a
year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Arlington Trust
Reports Profits
Slightly Higher

Gross income Of Arlington
Trust Co, advanced to a new
peak Of si.393.279 in 1857, but
rising costs held net income TO
S07. 1853. up only slightly from
the previous year. the annual
report showed today.
Gross for 1856 was $1.2l6. 04l
and net earnings were t9T. CAT.
Per share earnings in both 1857
and 1855 amounted to 1921 a
share and dividends In both
years totaled si.60 a share.
Expenses rose to $i.06l. e72
from $920.S22 and taxes in
creased to $i03.529 from
$96.162. Book value Of the
banks stock amounted to $68.74
a share at the end Of the year.
compared with $66.7s q share
10 year earlier.
The annual report was COM
piled by Harry r. Thomas. who
retired as president at the re-
cent annual meeting and was
succeeded by Lawrence w.
Douglas.
A factor in higher costs was
interest on savings deposits
which rose TO $285.585 from
5000. lSe. Salaries and employe
benefits increased to $483. 400
from S436.795.
On the income side. interest
on loans advanced 10 $846. SGT
from 1907. 203 and service
charges and fees rose to $780,
TOO from 3.062. Interest on
bonds and securities totaled
sos. $50 VS.. 1921. 670.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Finishes
Deal for Monroe

Litton Industries today an
nounced completion Of the ac-
QUESTION Of 100 per cent Of the
common stock Of Monroe CAL
culatine Machine Co. and the
addition of three Monroe 'of-
ficials as directors.
The new directors are: Al
fred Connable. George Monroe
and Fred Sullivan. They in
crease board membership to
10 from Z.
Mr.. Sullivan continues as
president OF Monroe and also
was elected a vice president Of
Litton Industries.
In exchange for Monroe
stock. 81 per cent OF the hold
ers Of that Arm elected TO re-
ceive Litton common shares.
The others agreed to accept a
new Litton preferred stock.
Including 366.759 shares of
Litton common issued for Mon
roe stock. Litton now has L.
664.053 shares outstanding.
Litton has two subsidiaries
operating In nearby College
Park, Md. One is Maryland
Electronic Manufacturing Corp,
which was acquired last Sep
TENDER, and the other is Lit
ton industries of Maryland,
formerly the Ahrendt Instru-
ment Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
ID. c. Contracting Firm
Gets Large Contracts

North American Contracting
Corp. has been awarded q
S458.500 contract for all site
improvements for the Central
Intelligence Agency headquar-
tiers in Langley. Va.
The company recently re-
Gently received a Sl69.S53 con-
tract for the Ager Road Meth
odist Church in Prince Georges
County. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

l945. he said. Shareholders
accounts at the end Of the year
amounted TO $4.sl0.S37 and
first mortgages totaled $4.797.-
$50.
Shareholders reelected John
c. Mccarthy. w. Yule Fisher
and Harold G. Hayden TO the
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Easing Of Curb
.0nRea|tyLoans
In Banks Urged

| Liberalization Of present IAN
tiQuated" laws restricting real
estate loans by national banks
is urgently needed" TO step up
the fiow OF capital for modern
industrial development. the
United States Chamber OF Com
merce warned today.
The Chambers statement
came as part Of its general en-
dorsement OF the Financial In
situations Act Of 1857, now being
discussed at hearings Of the
House Banking and Currency
Committee.
The act would permit ma
tional banks TO lend up to 100
per cent Of capital and surplus
for industrial expansion for
terms as long as Is months.
Such loans nov are limited to
so per cent of unimpaired cap
ttal and surplus. and may not
run longer than nine months.
In supporting the measure.
Chamber spokesman Norfleet
Turner. president Of the First
National Bank OF Memphis. said
il also would enable national
banks to compete with state
banks In financing industrial
construction and thus further
preserve the country's dual
system Of banking"
George l.. Bliss. president OF
Century Federal Savings and
Loan Association. New York.
another chamber spokesman.
asked the committee 10 revise
the measure TO provide that
conditions under which q Fed
eral savings and loan aSsocia-
ton may set up branches shall
be Identical with the branch
powers Of a commercial bank
located in the same State.
An amendment 70 make pos
sible increased commercial
bank financing OF home mort
cages insured by the Federal
Housing Administration was
proposed at the hearing by the
National Association Of Real
Estate Boards.
The proposal would exempt
home loans insured under
FHAs Section 203 program
from existing law limiting the
real estate mortgage invest
ments Of member banks of the
Federal, Reserve System 10 so
per cent Of their time and saw
ings deposits. The testimony
was presented by John c. VIII
hanson. Washington. director
Of NAREB's division OF govern
mental affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Good Year Is Reported
BY Bethesda Association

National Security Savings
and Loan Association at Be-
thesda. Md. more than doubled
assets. mortgage loans and in
vested savings in the last year.
Or. w. Paxson Chalfant. jr..
president. A.. reported following
the annual meeting.
All directors were reelected
and L. w. Pollard OF Central
Advertising Service was elected
TO the board. Mrs. Charlotte
T. Noel was promoted from as
sistant secretary-treasurer to
executive secretary and man
ager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Jan "a - National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc
Moon 0uOtaliOnsB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Home Building Reviews
Another Growth Year

Home Building Association
had another year Of growth In
1857 and assets at the end of
the year totaled S5.463 .257.
compared with S4.907 .356 a
year earlier. President Charles
L. Norris. ST., reported at the
annual meeting.
The latest total contrasts
with $l.l8l. TAB at the end Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Kiplinger Study Issued
on Boom and Initiation

A booklet entitled Boom
and Initiation Ahead" has been
written by w. NJ. Kiplinger Of
Washington and his staff. and
now is published by Simon and
Schuster.
The study weighs the outlook
for the next IS years and con-
cludes that present economic
pause and adjustment is only
temporary. 1t is a time TO get
ready for further imitation and
further boom, the booklet
warns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Dealers Invited

Washington wholesalers will
be host TO area appliance deal
ers Sunday for a preview Of
the new 1858 Norge line at the
Presidential Arms starting at
III am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
'' ~ BUSINESS
Federal Projects Boost
Areo Building in Year
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

sharp Federal construction major factor in
boosting public and private construction in the Washington
Metropolitan $500 in 1857 from 1922 GAG in
the previous preliminary data from the Bureau of Labor
Statistics disclosed today.
The authorized construction $50 I'll 4l0
Federal projects mostly in the District of Columbia accounted
for $Ss22sSs6 Of this gain by soaring to $34535O6 from
$35,2235lO.
Residential building authorized in the declined TO
l6s04S0s and represented 1888 dwelling units 1857
compared with $S5 and 1871 units the previous
year.
Washington itself accounted for $l338 Million little
more than third of the pubcprivate total although 1t had
SIS million Of the Federal projects Its residential total Of 66
million only sixth of the residential volume Its
3Os2 dwelling units less than fourth Of the
total.
Montgomery County continued lead in residential work.
despite decline from Fairfax County close
second and Prince Georges and the District Of Columbia ranked
third and fourth respectively
Various section totals of public and private construction
authorized 1857 below with
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-25
PIDE
tcontinuacion De Ia par. %

Tue
continuation de Ia pag. 81
Unidos a un esfuerzo interna,
cicnal por estabilizar los pre-
clos del algodon, ell cafe, etc?
lPor que ha de oponerse su 60.
bierno a los esfuerzoS por eS.
tabilizar los precios de materias
primas esenciales para la pros
pelidad y la estabilidad de cier.
ties passes POGO desarrollados?
Durante la guerra los E.U. tn.
vieron precios de tasa para los
metales imeortados, por tratar.
Sc de una emergencia. INC
Green ustedes que un pals pc.
CO desarrellado, exportador de
materias prlmaS, tambien Sc
encuentra ante una emergen,
ella cuando su pueblo carece de
los elementoS de vida esenciales
a causa de una severa baja de-
precio de sus exportaciones?
Prieto Lopez otto la diversi.
fiCaci0n de la economic de Me.
xico, como prueba de que dicho
pals va no pertenece a la cate.
goria de naci6n POGO desarro-
liada, exportadora de materias
primas y luego menciona Ia
"sorprendente ecuanimidad con
que recibi6 la imposition de
contingencies de importation en-
los Estados Unidos del plomo y
ell zinc, zen contraste con Ell tire.
mendo clamor ocasionado en-
otras naciones".
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-25
CRANES
Confirmation de Ia pag. 81

Continuation de Ia pag. 81
ca stalinista, aparentemente de
ssIraigada despues de una nue.
va etapa en- la relaci6n entire
los partidos socialista y obre-
ros".
En- Ell congreso comunista
tambien Sc escuch6 la palabra
del poeta chileno Pablo Neruda,
Que ostenta Ell premio Stain,
quien Sc refiri6 al case Faster.
max.
Acuso Neruda al poeta so,
vietico de "mantenerse aisladc
en- la vida socialista" y ademas
de "herir y offender en- su ulti.
mo libro a los mas grandes con-
ductores de nuestro Tempo.
Por supuesto los rusos.
Pocas horas despues de ha-
berse anunciado la concession
del Premio Nobel a Pasternak, y
antes de que Moscu diera cuen-
ia publica de SUI Inca de repu.
dio al escritor, Ell poeta chileno
habia declara ado a United Press
InternacNn su algeria por Ia
distinction que "concluia con la
discrimination en- contra de los
escritores sovieticos".
DespueS, cuando Sc conoci6
la Inca rusa, Neruda rehus6
hacer mas concentrates, hasta Ell
diScurso que pronunci6 aver en-
Ell congreso eomunista.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-25
pRopoRcIoNEs

continuation De Ia Pagina 81
tas pasan a otra y cambian de
tActica.
Los convoyes de camiones
aparecieron cuando ell Institute
prohibi6 los embarques de ca
botaje del cafe y les cerr6 ell
paso por algunaS Was fluviales
del interior.
Sc sabe tambien que los con-
trabandistas han llegado a usar
aviones para SUI trafico.
Renato Costa Lima, presiden-
te del Institute del Cafe, anun-
clio que pronto Sc aplicaran ''vi-
goroSas' medidas. Esta semana
conferenci6 con ell Ministro de
la Guerra, Henrique Teixeira
Lott, para estudiar los medios
que ell ejercito puede usar para
ayudar a reSolver la situacion.
FL "Boletim Cambial' hace la
advertencia de que, a menos que
ell trafico Illegal desaparezca
pronto, puede llegar a desarro-
llarse en- preparedness dificiles
de dominar. A este respecto es-
TINA que, de llegar a plantear-
Sc esta situaci6n, resultaria in
cluso mas conveniente cooperar
con los contrabandistas que ira
tar de eliminarlos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-25

den promesa de I'm verdadero
progreso seran recibidas con
la mayor consideration, mani.
festo.
Afirm6 que la solidaridad en-
ell Hemisferio Occidental resi-
dia, en- la fe entire las naciones
y declare que ell HemiSferio
Americana tenia Ell raro priv.
lesio de demostrar al mundo,
que la vida podia hacerse sin
vailas de tenor, desconfianza
y malentendido.
"Tengo confianza" declare fl
nalmente, en- que durante los
amos inmediatos logremos de
rribar las Vallas- que aun que,
dan, a vivir en- paz y entendi-
miento como solo los buenos
vecinos y los hombres libres
pueden hacerlo."
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-25
(Viene de la Pagina .

cumpIeonos
Aunque tardias, vayan nues-
tras sinceras felicitaciones para
ell estimado caballero senior
John E. Diaz con motive de la
grata celebration de un nuevo
aniversario de SUI nacimiento en-
Ell dia de aver.
49,
Nos complace enviar nuestras
sinceras felicitacioneS al apre-
ciado galeno Dr.. Mario AvellO
quien celebra en- ell dia de hoy
la grata OCCASION de un nuevo
aniversario de SUI natalicio y de.
searle muchos amos mas de
existencia.
Nos complace enviar ~nuestras
sinceras felicitaciones al estima-
do caballero cubano senior En-
rique ValledOr con motive de la
grata celebration de SUI aniver-
sario matrimonial en- ell dia de
aver y nuestros votos porque
disfrute de muchos amos mas de
vida.
= 4
Vayan nuestras sinceras fell
citaciones para ell estimado ca
ballero senior Mario Dorado con
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-25

tastroficas caidas en- los precios
de los productos im~portantes
capacitarian a los paises lati-
noamericanos para preparar con
confianza planes de largo al
canoe. Ademas, Sc podria esta-
blecer una Union Panamerica-
ma de pages, que concederia
! prestamos a los paises MEM
bros. Estes prestamos Sc devol-
verian durante el periodic en-
que las exportaciones sean abun
dantes y las ganancias, gran
des."
ESQ simplificaria, ademas, ell
intercambio de numerario y ten
deria a estimular ell concrete
en- TODD ell Hemisferio."
"Quizas la base de todas las
reformaS comercialeS deberia
ser un sistema de mercados re-
gionales comunes o de zonas Ii
bres comerciales similares a las
que ahora estan proyectando
entire 81 los paises centroameri-
canos. ESQ serfa ell primer paso
hacia la integracion economical
del hemisferio. Sc basaria en- la
gradual pero continue reduction
de los aranceles de aduanas y
de otras barreras comerciales."
Tanto Rubottom como Mora
ponen de manifesto, que los
problemas de la America Latina
son urgentes porque la pobla-
ci6n de esa parte del mundo
aumenta en- I'm 81 por ciento
al ano.
Los dos observan que ningu-
ma otra region del mundo tiene
una poblaci6n que aumente con
tanta rapidez.
para fines del siglo actual
dice Mora la poblacion de la
America Latina sera de 493 mi
Homes de h%abitantes; y la de
Estados Unidos y Ell Canada de
$50 millones."
Ell "UPI Newsfeatures" publ
ca tambien I'm articulo de John
T. Shelly, corresponsal en- Wa
shington, sobre la competencia
que hacen los paises europeos
a los Estados Unidos en- los mer-
cados de la America Latina.