davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-01
By LENNAH b. BOND
Phone PARK 9-7O16

CHESTER-The next meeting
of the Joint Council will be held
on May II at $50 pm. at the
| high school building. The preSi-
dent, Donald Stuart, urgently re-
quests that all member Organi-
cations have their delegates pre-
sent.
The Council, which was or
ganized over two years ago, was
to unite all community organ
izations for the purpose of long
time betterment of Chester
Township by means of represen-
tative and co-ordinated plan
ming.
During the two years of the
Councils existence, all effort
has been made to obtain and
maintain active interest and
participation of all delegates and
their organizations in studying
problems of major concern to
residents of the Township. OF
particular Importance has been
overall community planning.
This problem has been under
study for the past eighteen
months. Some of the accomplish
mentS of the Council are listed
as follows. $50
l. The acceptance by the
Township Trustees and the
Chester Zoning Commission of
a Joint Council proposal to ap-
point a Chester Planning Com
mittee.
2. A survey of Chester resi-
dents interested in actively par
ticipating in overall communi-
ty and-or recreational facilities
planning.
3. The initiation of a project
to develop a master planning
program.
4. The initiation of a project
| to obtain a master Township
planning map for use by the
Trustees and Zoning Commits
sion when they review and de
eide on community problems.
5. The obtaining Of several
professional planners to address
the Joint Council and the gen
eral public on the subject OF
community planning.
Camp Fire and Blue Bird News
The local Camp Fire and Blue
Bird Groups are now organizing
for the 1853 season and are
greatly in need of leaders. Will
anyone who will volunteer her
services please call Mrs. Will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-01

fore her marriage April 8 was
Miss Janet Cottrell was honored
with a bridal shower given by
Mrs. Charles MapeS at her
home on Tuesday evening April
! %. Mrs. PonSart is an employe
of the Burton Bank at the Chest
er Branch and the women EN-.
ployeeS Of the banks were in,
cluded in the guests. Others pre-
sent were Mrs. r. Dragonette
Mrs. Kermit Cottrell, Mr. S,
Vaughn Fulton, Mrs Raymond
Stone and Miss Judy Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ponsart are Iiv-
ing on Lake Shore Boulevard in
Euclid. She is continuing her
work in the bank.
! VACATION IN Mexico
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Maxim
] Cedar Road, have returned from
a months vacation, the most OF
which was spent in Mexico
| EIIOAII JdAlACu NY q COuplC 4AOA1I
Cleveland, they drove to Mexi-
! co City. After visiting places OF
interest there they went by
plane to Acapulco, where they
spent a week. They also visited
TaXco, Cuernovaca, San Luis,
PotoSsi and other places of note
Enroute home they visited in
Dallas, Texas.
MOther-Daughter Banuet
The annual Mother-Daughter
Banquet will be held at the Ches,
ter Baptist Church on Thurs
day, May 8. The meal will be
served promptly at $50 pm.
Price for adults $1.50, Children
to II, IS cents. All are well
come. Make reservations with
Mrs. wesley Petersen, Park 9,
1914 or Mrs. Paul Montague,
PARK 9-7275. A program with a
japanese theme will follow the
meal.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-01
Chester News Briefs


Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry InkSte1
and Mrs. E. C. Jacobs returned
from Edgewater, Florida or
Thursday. Mrs. Jacobs went
to her winter home there in ear,
ly January. The InksterS joined
her there in February.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Doug.
las and family have returned
from a visit to relatives in Sew
ierville, Tennessee.
The Rev. and Mrs. S. Yohan
non are now at their home here
after spending four months In
Tryon, North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Petersen
have returned after spending
the winter in Vero Beach, Flo
rida.
DR.. and Mrs. S. Hayashi and
daughters, Arawana and Noel
recently enjoyed a vacation in
Washington, DC.
Guests of Mrs. George Mapes
on Wednesday were Mr.. an6
Mrs. Carlos Forleni of Key West
Florida and Mrs. Edwin Hend
erson, AuStinburg, Ohio.
Mrs. Ethel Branning of Cleve'
land was recent guest at the
Robert Barnes home.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bat
ties visited in Warren on Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Yaro Sojka and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Sojka were ir
Mortified to attend a luncheon
of their sewing circle.
! Mrs. George Spargrove ano
Mrs. George Myers were in
Cleveland on Thursday to at
tend a luncheon for members
and guests of the Greater
Cleveland Flower Arrangers
Club.
Mrs. Maude Smith and Mrs
Dorothy Brothers of Chardor
were Sunday guests at the
George Painter home.
Word has been received that
Henry Tinker formerly of Ches'
| ter now of 307 S. Countryside
Dr., Ashland, has been serious
ly i'll with Coronary trouble
When last heard from he was
in Ashland Hospital.
News from another former
Chester family, the Richard
Posts, reveals that they are now
living on forty acre ranch ir
Vista, California. Mrs. Post is
teaching school in Carlsbad
which is eight miles from Vista
Norman Evans was taken ser.
iously Ill when he, with Mrs
Evans and son, Tommy, were
at Middle Bass Island last
week. He was brought back tc
Huron Road Hospital and is
now improved.
Mrs. Flora Wersch of Char
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-01

don is keeping house for George
Painter.
Attention is called to May
Fellowship Day held by the I'm
tied Church Women of Geauga
County in the Newbury Center
Church on May 2. Registration
starts at 1000
Mrs. Murray LaMoreaux was
guest at a luncheon and shower
at the Clifton Club on Saturday.
This was in honor of her sister
Miss Mary Donahue. Mrs. La
Moreaux remained in the city
and attended the wedding of a
cousin on Saturday evening.
| Mrs. Clara Danforth returned
on Friday from Lake Wor t h
Florida. She made the trip by
plane and visited her brother
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Kidd and daughter.
Mrs. Murray LaMoreauX at
tended Memorial Services o r
Frank Shakland at Andrews
School on Sunday.
Rev. Yohannon's new tele-
phone number is Park 9-4504
Mrs. Daisy Jacobs number is
Park 9-4583.
Please call or send news con-
tributionS tor Mrs. Lennah Bond
Park 9-7016. Call as soon as
possible in the week, not later
than Saturday or Sunday.
Please do not delay until Mon
day. Only very important i,
TENS such as deaths, accidents,
births, etc. are accepted on
Monday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-01
Riverview Bible Church


The Church Calendar for May
will be of interest to the many
Chester People who attend that
church.
May 8, Young People Youth
for Christ meeting in Cleveland.
May 8, Church Board meeting
at 8 pm.
May 10, Cleveland Youth for
Christ.
May 13, Womens Missionary
Meeting.
May 22-27 National Indepen-
dent Fundamental Churches of
America Convention in Philadel-
phia.
Plans for the Summer Vacation
Bible School June 1927
On April 27 many of the CheS-
ter members of the Youth Group
assisted with the VictorS
Through Christ Rally at the
Church. This was attended by
young people from Willoughby
North Mentor, Kirkland and Cat
es Mills.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-01
PloW Stolen

"A single plow was stolen from
Kicks Sales and Service on
Mayfield Rd., according to Err
nest Kick, proprietor, who
made the report to the sheriff S
department Sunday morning.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-01
Camp Fire and Blue Bird News

The local Camp Fire and Blue
Bird Groups are now organizing
for the 1859 season and are
greatly in need of leaders. VIII
anyone who will volunteer her
services please call Mrs. Will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-01
Reaching
NinetY-eighth Birthday

The Rev. Robert Patton, CheS-
ter'S Grand Old Man, will reach
his 98th birthday on May 8. Rev.
Patton is in very good health.
He attends church each Sunday
and during the week he is busy
in his work shop. He is Chester S
oldest resident and has in his
possession the cane which is
presented to the oldest person.
All his friends and neighbors
join in congratulations and sin
cere best wishes to this esteem
ed man.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-01


this time visiting Middleton,
and Brookgreen Gardens. In N.
Carolina they visited the Outer
Banks including Cape Hatteras
NagS Head, Kitty Hawk and
also Roanoke Island. Then north
to Virginia Beach and Norfolk
ana through the new tennel un-
der Hampton Roads. They
reached washington, DC. Just
IN time Tor cherry blossom sea-
son ana Tor MRS. Bond to attend
the National OAR. Congress
and TO visit their son, Dr.DeW-
new nome.
Four I'll CLUBS
Sewing BOX hlds
Ihe Four II CLUB, The Sew
ing BOX kloS organized on Ap-
I'll 10 at the nome OF their lead
GERS selected were president,
joyce Clary' vice president,
Sandra Whlte; secretary, DEB
orah Palnter; treasurer, Cner-
~ ChrlSty, recreation leader,
Laura roster; Healtn ana sa1e-
W Dlrector, FRANCES Glaze !;
news reporter hatnIeen Nolan.
Inc 1lrSt term girls Will make
oean oagS, needle. DOCKS PIN
cuShlonS etc, Inc second Term
girls Will WORK on luncn cloth
ana napkins scarves olouSes
ana aprons; Inc neXt meetlng
VIII De at tne nome OF Deoorah
RAINIER on may Is at pm.
HAPPY birthday
mary ann HancocK Teacheo
ner nntn oIrIhoay on SATURDAY
hpru 20 Inc event was cele-
orateo Win a supper at her
nome on maple Drive Win sew
eral 1rlenoS as guests.
baptlSt Church news
"A Speclal business meeIlng is
announced lor IhurSoay' nlght
May l al o. .,,,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-01

Happy Birthday
Mary Ann Hancock reached
her ninth birthday on Saturday
April 26. The event was cele-
brated with a supper at her
home on Maple Drive with sew
eral friends as guests.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-01
Pythian News
Roast Reef Dinner

A family style roast beef din
ner will be served at the K of P
Hall on Friday, May 2. Serving
will start at $50 and continue
until 7:30. Price, adults, $1.5O;
under II, IS cents. The public
is invited
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-01
Hospital Chapter announces a
Card Party

The Chester Chapter of the
Hospital Auxiliary has announc-
ed a public card party to be
held at the home of Mrs. Will
lard Steinfurth, Chillicothe Rd.,
on Thursday evening May at
$3.50 pm. Donation so cents.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-01
Presbyterian Church

May 4 from $50 to 8 is an
nounced by the Christ Presby-
terian Church for a fellowship
supper and program. Please
contact Circle regarding food
contributions or bring a dessert.
The program is on a Family
Worship in conjunction with ia
mily week. New members and
friends will be honored guests.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-01
Chester Girl HOnOred

|
Miss Jacqueline Furlan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Furlan, Sperry Rd., was
elected one of four ranking
Vice Presidents of the Ohio AS
sociation of Future HomemakerS
of America at a meeting held
at the Youth Center on the Ohio
State Fair Grounds April 1926.
! Attending this meeting from
| West Geauga High School be-
sides Miss Furlan, were Mae
neen Brooks, who served as O
hio Vice president of Recrea-
ton; Agnes Sojka, president E.
lect and Nancy Rutledge, Sec
retary-elect of the West Geauga
Chapter. They were accompan-
led by their teacher, Miss Ida
Chadwick. While there Miss
Brooks was in charge of the
staging presenting the theme
of the conference, which was
"Today's Teenagers Tomor-
rows HomemakerS."
|
Correspondent Returned
Your Chester correspondent
has returned from a vacation OF
nearly three months and has
now resumed the duties of writ
ing the Chester column. She
wishes to express her thanks to
Mrs. Florence Battles for pre-
pairing such interesting columns
during her absence.
Nearly two months of this va
cation were spent in Lac Hell
en-, Florida.
While there she and Mr.. Bond
Joined the DeLand Tourist Club
and took part in and enjoyed
the many activities provided.
In late March they left for
southern Florida making sever
al stops enroute. They spent
some time in Miami and Home
stead. The stay there included
the beautiful drive to Key West
and a trip to the southern part
Of Everglades National Par.
Then across to the west coast
and north through central Flori-
da. They made their usual stop
in Charleston, South Carolina
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-01
Mother-Daughter Banuet
Ladies Night Out

The next meeting Of the Lad
les Night Out Group will be held
at the home of Mrs. A. Edwin
chreck, Sperry Rd. on May 7
at 80 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-01
Farm Bureau Joint Council

At a joint council meeting of
Farm Bureau groups held on
Thursday evening at the West
Geauga high school building, a.
bout so attended the pot luck din
n .er. Councils represented were
No. /; 2-B, 3-b, and Geo. The
speaker was superintendent Ro-
bert Lindsay. He used the sub
ject in the Council guide, Bet
ter Schools for Our Children"
Music was furnished by Star
Busters. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
TeIevision Quiz
Contestant Gets
Stuck in Booth
NEW YORK. Sent. 10 (Apl

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 (AP)
1t finally happened--a Tv
Quiz show contestant got stuck
in the isolation booth yester-
day.
The victim was John Burns,
rs. who with his wife, Lorraine,
has been appearing on the ABC
show Who DO You Trist?"
The Burnses had won 1000
and were trying for more when
Mr.. Burns stepped into the
booth.
After answering the uues-
tons. Mr.. Burns tried TO open
the door Of the booth. At the
same moment Cindy Lindt. an
assistant TO Quizmaster Johnny
Carson, tried to help and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

Delayed Mail Dept: A post
card from ace scripter Lou
Hazam:
Nome. Alaska:
Even the Eskimos are not
free from the prying eyes Of
The March of Medicine Up
here researching the possibili-
ties of doing a show on Alaskan
doctors. The weather in Nome
yesterday was hot and kids
were swimming in the Boring
Sea. Across the water. Soviet
Siberia! II they ask me to re-
search that, I guilt Silver
Spring never looked so good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

convenient hours" said Mr.
Sarnoff. "There will be color
every night and during week
day afternoons and a solid two
and a half hours Of 1t on Sun
day evening alone"
In addition. there1l be color
casts of specials, all World Sc
ries games played in the Amer
lean League pennant-winner in
early october whoever that Isl
and four Saturday afternoon
college games, including Notre
Dame VS.. Iowa on Nov. %.
There'll be a number Of CHS
shows In color, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

turned the knob on the outside
Working in opposite direc.
tons. they stripped the SET
screw and the knob wouldn't
work. Finally. while Mr.. Car
son id libbed. Mr.. Burns gave
1t up and sat down in the
booth to wait for help.
A couple Of stagehands real
lied what was wrong and came
to the rescue with a screw
driver, taking the hinges ,off
the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

played the husband and wifi
also have their own showsl
II you missed it--they were
Lee Marvin, star Of WRC-4's
M-Squad and Beverly Garland,
the policewoman Of WTOP-s's
DecOy.
There was time-a good
time. think-when TV thought
little Of putting virtually un-
known but competent per-
formers in programs. II the
show was well received. new
stars were born. It was a trib-
ute to the mediums power and
potential. Who needed the
Hollywood , names, most Of
whom, as Dave Susskind was
saying to WWDC's Steve ALI
son the other night, can't act
their way out Of paper bags?
That's not the way II Is now,
alas. ~ Is hitched to the star
wagon and the show willing to
introduce new faces Is the ex-
ception. It's not exactly q CO.
incidence, i suspect, that q
great deal Of the excitement
has also gone out Of Tv pro-
gramming.
- y
Romper Room, the TV must
of the nursery set, is switching
from WMAL-7 to WTTG-5
commencing Sept. % and will
have a. new teacher. Channel
5 was a little hazy on the de-
tails of an addition which may
be held the early part Of next
week to select a new TV in
structor.
SO What happens to Miss
Sally?
The young lady called yes
terday to say that the producers
of Romper Room were correct
in releasing a statement that
she was being transferred to
a Romper Room in the Midwest
at her request" to work some
where close to her home in
Storm Lake. Iowa.
After thinking It over, though.
Miss Sally phOned Producer
Bert CIaster in Baltimore yes
terday to ask out Of the ar
rangement. 81 can't leave
Washington" she told him and
me, II like II too much here"
Romper Rooms Claster APP
parently believes it's time for
a change so there'll be a new
teacher anyway-unless those
petitions on Miss Sally's behalf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. =" A-43
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER TO- isSs

81 per cent Of the tonnage was
built for foreign customers. The
largest buyers we're firms in
Norway, Great Britain and
Panama. Tankers made cup 10
per cent of the new tonnage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
ON THE AIR
These Three Hit
The V Jackpot
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Dr. Konrd styner the old case-in point Medic is back
local basis Mondays, WTTG-O and
the first episode had a darned good point to make.
Not only did Richard Boone who played the title role.
graduate starring series his after Medic folded
trading his scape shooter but the performers who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
1897 Ships Delivered

BONN.-West German ship
yards last year delivered 337
new ships. with a total tonnage
Of l,l60.000 register tons. About
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
COLOR DEPT:

Owners of color sets who
have been disappointed by the
meager color programming this
summer can take heart in the
statement of MICS Robert
Sarnoff regarding the fall pros
poets.
I'VE have devised our sched-
ule so that color programming
will reach the greatest possible
number Of viewers at the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

being circulated around town
prompt a change of mind.
Meanwhile. Miss Sally (Fink-
bine) says she hopes to free
lance, or maybe teach school.
or maybe start her own nursery
school," She has o B.A. from
the state university of Iowa
plus an advance elementary
certificate and four years Of
public school teaching exper-
fence. She should have no
trouble at all getting located.
AA y
On The Run:
Garry Moore's first variety
show TUESDAY, Sept. 800 will
feature guests Johnny Mathis.
Janis Paige, and Red Shelton.
the latter appearing via q live"
cutting from Hollywood. :. While
this Is q fairly standard lineup
for any top-budget TV show.
I'm betting that Gary's show
will be one Of the seasons few
new hits. Gust a nunch).
Keely Smith will sing ON
George GObel's first show Sept.
20 for NBC. George Is look
ing for q new Alice (Jeff Dom
nell get married) and q letter
to this reporter sOlicits his help
|. "She must be q professional
actress" he. wrote, Fairly at
tractive and moderately young.
Il just said that for q joke. Ac-
tually. she can be young and
beautifully"
ABC-TV will televise q series
of evangelist Billy Graham's
talks beginning Sept. az i.
WMAL, which has the time
period filled locally, has offered
to carry the series on q delayed
broadcast basis.
Jimmy Deans guest for the
first week OF his neiO CHS
series. fi0hich begins merit Mon
day UiH be Gretchen Wyler OF
the Bob Crosby summer shotD.
Jimmy irill also haze daily
o1Iaefe
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-04
Cosas de Nueya York


En- 10 successive no habri excuses para que siquiera N
vagabundo del Bowery 10 pruebe, con sus ropAs, Aientras vtaio
en- los trenes subterraneos de Nueva York.
A partir de hoy, la Autoridad de los Transportes Munieipa4ea
instalara, en- calidad de prueba, en- Ia estAci6n del l. N. d, en Ia
Avenida Church, Brooklyn, Is taquilas A~utonatitas para servisiOs
de sastreria y limpieza de trajes.
Los pasajeros podran dejar en- las taqullas sus tFajes nAaa-
chados y %arrugados, mientras van al trabajo y ~reeoeerloS, fnApiOs
y ~planchados cuando regresen q SuG hoeAres.
Ese nuevo servicio representari para Ia Autcridad un inSre-
so mensual de 40 d6lares, durante 81 periodic experimental, y
81 Sc implantara en- toda Ia red del S~ubterrahSo, se ealeula qMa
llegaria a 250,O00 d6lares anuales.
He aquf como funciona Ia hueva sastreria J tntOFsEh
automatica.
FL pasajero inserta una moneda de 7S eent4vos en- h e4Fra.
dura de la taquila, Y una vez alberto el eSnApartiAhiento e0oes
la ropa sucia, a la que acompaha una meta con ihstruetiones
del servicio que desea: coser botoneS, renendar, . ~aRieaFAents
limpieza y planchado, y eierra Ia portezuela. Z
Cuando regresa del trabajo, a trdveS de una hAirilla lee h
canhdad de monedas que debe eehar pr Ia rahura para reeosee
la ropa.
Una vez que page, la cerradurs tunei6Aa acknowledgements.
DeJa la naye, ". a su casa. ii
Las dimensiones de las taquillas SON 90 pulgaAas De la~so,
100 de alto, y "a de fondo.
81 Ell negocio prospera, la Autoridad aumentari 81 a4q0aSe
a la empresa concesionaria. sastrerias "Art Craft.
TomadO de LA Prensa' de Nueva York; .
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-04

nivel del azucar en- la orina.
PREGUNTA: iQue procedi-
mientos %quirlrsices sen de pre-
vecho de la artritis?
RESPUESTA: Hay muchos
procedimientos quirlrsicos que
Sc pueden emplear. Hablando en-
general, Sc emplean en- las Ill.
timas etapas en- Ia artritis reu-
matica despues de que la infla-
macion Ia cedido. I'm grupo de
eperaeienes tiene como objeto
cerregir las d~efermidades eHde.
rezando les huesos o removien.
do los ~ligamentos cicatrizados.
Otra operation remueve tode 81
tejido inflamado y granulado
dentro de la ceyuntura, tai como
en- Ia rodilla. Cuando 80 ha
abandenado Ia esperanzs de res.
tablecer 81 m~evimiento 4 IL co.
yuntura, Ell cirujaAs puede fun
dirla, haeiendola permanente.
mente firme y sliMinande 81 do.
ler que acompaha al mas leve
movimieHto.
Tambien hay operacionss para
restablecer 81 mevimiento cuan.
do este se pierde. Estas ,e CO.
nocen cen 81 nombre Dc artro-
plistica, tales como las cue Sc
emplean para Ia eoyuntura de
la cadera en- 81 que - utilira
una eepa especial de metal liga-
do que Sc introduce en- Ia cuen.
ca de Ia eeyuntura De Ia eader,.
En- etro procediMieato se cello
ca un nude De metal On 81 hue.
so principal De Ia pierha, en- el
femur, ri 81 tuello del ftmur ma
deSenerado seriiMsRts.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-04

sea possible" Luego anadi6 que
ell Fondo International y Ell Ban
co MundiAI enviaran sus propias
mIsiones a Argentina, muy
pronto, con Ell fin al parecer de
cCnven,r en- los detalles finales
de los prestamos Solicitados.
Del Carril declare tambien
que esta muy bien impresionado
con la acogida que ha tenido, de
parte de los bancos PARTICULARS
de Nueva York con que ha es-
taGo en- tratC desde aver.
Dichos bancos, segun dijo del
Carril, Sc muestran especialmen-
te satisfechos con la devoluci6n
de Ia propiedad alemana con-
f'scada durante la guerra, con
ell alreglo que Sc ha hecho con
las companies de electricidad
belgas y espanolas que tenian
diferencias con la nacion y con
otroS pasos que ha dado Ell 60
blerno para alentar Ia inversion
de .apitales particulars.
"Estoy muy conforme - de.
clarO del Carril - con la i'm
pl esioD que ha causado la politi-
ca del sobierno argentine. En-
conjunto, hay un verdadero de-
sec de colA5orar con nuestros
esfuerzos, tantU de parte de las
lnstlluciones internacionales y
del gobierno de los Estados Uni
como del sector privado."
Durante los dos dias que lie
va en- Nueva York, del Carril
ha conversado con los directo-
res del Chase Manhattan Bank,