davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09
SEGUIRAN GESTIONAND0
UNIFICACION COREANA

WASHINGTON, (UP). Estados
Unidos y los ounce paises que com
batieron a SUI lado en- la guerra de
Corea, convinieron rechazsr la pro-
puesta reciente de China comunis-
ia an que esta pidio la evacuation
de todaS las fuerzas extranjeraS de
las dos Coreas.
En- reunion que tuvo lugar aver
en- ell despacho de Walter S. Robert
son, Secretario de Estado Album
to para Asuntos del Oriente, los
embajadores de los ounce aliados
de Estados Unidos convinieron
con Robertson en- insistir, en- cam
bio, en- que las fuerzas militares
de China comunista Sc retiren de
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09
MEDIDAs -.
Viene de la Pagina 81

F'cnt ue Ia FdglMa "
res norteamericanos tomen estas
ocupaciones del campo, estaremos
en- condolences de disminuir ell nu-
nero de peones m~exicanos... 81 los
nortemaericanos quieren ell traba.
10, la ley dispone que 10 consigan."
Pero. subray6 Goodwin, 'resulta
muy dificil' ~conseguir que obre-
ros industriales norteamericanos
desocupados paSen al campo. "Exis-
te una considerable diferencia en-
los salarios," diio, para anadir que
en- muchos casos, Ell subsidio que
reciben los t~rabajadores industrial
les d~esocupados, afadido al salario
de los campesinos mo es sufiente
para hacerlos atrayentes".
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09

Cairo, Ell Sayyeb Ell Sahbani, en-
trego Ell pedido al secretario de la
Liga, Abdel Khalek Hessuna. Es-
te prometi6 que la Liga tratara
la question eusndo Sc reuna aqui
Ell saSado proximo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09
D!ApI0 Las ANERItAS-pan. II

mas de 200 heridas. Testigos pre-.
senciales Green que los muertos
llegan a ocho.
Sc cree que Ell disturbio estall6
entire inmigrantes de la frontera
noroeste y r~efugiados de La India,
que viven en- constante friecion.
Sc afirma que horas despues-de
haber estallado ell disturbio la po-
licia no habis logrado aun cal
msrlos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09
AGONIZA VIEJO OFFICIAL
FRANCES

PARIS, (UP).-El General Maui
rice Gamelin, ell soldsdo que hace
veinte amos tuvo en- sus manos la
suerte de los imperios frances y
britanico y sus r~espectivos ejerci.
tos, Sc halla hoy gravemente en-.
fermo en- I'm hospital psrisiense,
semiolvidado de sus compatriotas
Y del mundo.
La semana pasada, Gamelin, que
tiene IS amos de edad, tuvo un alta,
que Y hoy, los medicos dicen que
su estado empeora. Sc negaron in
cluso a hacer pronosticos de min.
suna Suerte.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09
Yiene a De- pAgine 6

Viene de Ia pag1ns o
lidad a las tres de la manana de
aver (hora de Greenwich al ter
minar la huelga de "a horas decls-
rada por los maquinistas y mccain
cos que paralizo Ia red ferroviar1a
de la nacion.
La mayor parte de los maqulnls-
tas del sistema ferroviario nacio-
nalizado Sc adhirieron al paro de-
clarado por la Federation Indepen-
diente de Maquinistas y la COME
deracion General del TrabaJo
(dominada por los comunistas).
URss ACUsA A OTASO DE
PREPARAR GUERRA 0
MOSCU-(UP).-EI organo del
ejercito sovietico "Estrella Roja"
acusa a los delegates de la COME
rencia de la Organization del Ira
tado de Asia Sudoriental (0TAS0)
de preparar una guerra atomica.
LAS actividadeS de csc bloque
militar dice ell diariO-, que tie
men ell prop6sito de preparar una
guerra at6mica y esclavizar a los
paiseS Independence, exacerba
de manera creciente la situacion
en- Asia Sudoriental y crea una Sc
ria amenaza a la paZ mundial".
Sc ESTRELLA AVON
EGIPCIO
Ell CAIRO-(UP),- 0cho per
sonas %perecieron hoy, al estrellar.
Sc TN avion egipcio, en- medic de
una tormenta de arena.
Ell aparato de la linea aerea Mis-
rsir fue s~orprendido por la tor
menta en- la Ultima etapa de su
vuelo de Atenas a Alexandria. Apa-
rentemente al ayion Sc lie acabo ell
combustible mientras trataba in
frucuosamente de hallar I'm lugar
para aterrizar.
Ell aparato fue hallado en- la os.
curidsd que precede al amanecer
sumergido a medals en- los panta.
nos cercanos a Port Said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Jet Bomber
Crash Kills
Two Flyers

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, June
70 R.-Two Air Force majors
with more than 5000 flying
hours between them were killed
yesterday when their B-57 Jet
bomber crashed and exploded
while coming in for a landing
at their home Langley Air
Force base.
Langley ofhcials identified
them as Mai. Lawrence +. Van
Camp. the pilot. and Joseph T.
5imons. the navigator. both 80.
The crash occurred shortly
before 4 pm. (EST) as the
Tactical Air Command bomber
was returning from a routine
training flight. Langley spokes-
men said there was no indica-
ton Of trouble before the
crash.
The plane smashed into 4
wooded area near a gun club
a quarter Of a mile from any
populous area. Wreckage was
scattered for several hundred
yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

nue. through the Bethesda
business district. For the Al,
mile distance between the Dis
trict line and Pooks Hill. the
highway cost was estimated at
slightly over $2s million, or ST.
million per mile.
The route would begin at the
Pooks Hill interchange where
the southeast leg Of Route 240
= the intercounty belt - and
Wisconsin avenue meet. The
highway would extend south
on TIE west side Of Wisconsin
avenue to Cedar lane. From
Cedar lane south to Jones
Bridge road. the freeway would
straddle Wisconsin avenue.
From Jones Bridge road south,
the road would lie along Til
bury street east Of Wisconsin
avenue.
Continuing south. the high
way as planned earlier this
year would cross a strip Of the
Chevy Chase Country Club and
would then swing west across
Wisconsin avenue at Hesketh
street, proceeding south under
Grafton street and Dorset ave-
nue.. From Dorset avenue the
freeway would swing in a wide
curve west of Wisconsin avenue
and would pass between the
Government Employees InSur-
ance Co. property and Wood
ward g. Lothrop's Chevy Chase
store.
At the same time, the stan
report declared that although
q detailed plan has not been
prepared for a major highway
connecting the District and
Silver Spring, 1.-The need is even
greater" for such a connection.
Ultimately, the planners said,
q parkway for high volume
passenger car movement will be
provided through Rock Greek
Park also.
Support for the corridor
plan was voiced by Commits
sioner Donald E. Gingery. The
other commissioners, however
indicated that the highway
master plan should not be raised
until the District has agreed To
build q connection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26


Harundale branch Of the Saw
ings Bank Of Baltimore was
robbed yesterday afternoon.
Anne Arundel County police
said the suspect In custody. iden-
tined as Frank Lampron. 10.
told authorities he drove TO the
District line where he dropped
his companion. and then drove
back toward Glen Burnie.
FBI agents and Maryland
State police. who we're on the
lookout for cars belonging to
both youths. caught Lampron
after q short chase on a side
road of Route sol. near Glen
Burnie.
Needs Insulin Daily
James J. Kelly. FBI agent
In charge at Baltimore. said
the wanted man. Alvin c.
Amos. %. Of Glen Burnie, is q
diabetic and needs about 90
units Of insulin q day.
Amos was charged In q war;
rant with bank robbery, he
said. Lampron, arraigned In
Baltimore yesterday, was held
held on $4,000 bond on a
charge Of being an accessory
after the fact. Agent Kelly
said.
He said S5,0sl of the stolen
money was found in q paper
bag and q tin can in Lamp
ron's car.
About 30 minutes before the
holdup. Baltimore County po-
lice received an anonymous
call that one Of the branches
Of the First National Bank was
going TO be held UP at / pm
Woman Describes HOIdup
Police were sent to First Ma
tional branches. and at 1880
two youths struck at the Saw
inss Bank branch which is
housed in a converted house
trailer.
A teller. Mrs. Nancy Mat.
thews, 20. said one youth ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

preached her and inquired
about q loan. After answering
several questions. she glanced
at the clock.
when I turned around,
there was the gum" she said.
The bandidt showed q bag
at her. and ordered her TO Ill
IL with money. she said. He
wanted her to open the vault.
but she convinced him she
couldn't.
Amos Is described as 100
pounds. 5 feet 10 inches tall,
with light brown hair. He
was wearing khaki trousers
and a tweed jacket.
Agent Kelly said Amos gives
himself his insulin shots. and
can obtain the medicine with
out a prescription.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

locating the line TO avoid the
dam and lake Is estimated 10
cost 100000.
Planning Commission Vice
Chairman J. Newton. Brewer.
Jr.. said this would be "a drop
In the bucket" compared 10 the
cost Of neglecting food control
on Rock Greek.
Development in the upper
county Is expected to increase
sharply the flood dangers In
lower Rock Greek.
The dams. as proposed. would
be built by the Federal Govern
ment with the land being ac-
quired locally. In addition 10
serving As food controls the de-
velopment would be part Of an
overall recreational project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Boy, II, Saves Another, 7,
As His Pants Catch Fire

the flames, according to neigh
borS.
Mr.. Beauch, an employe Of
the Arlington Post once. said
other members Of his family
were away from the house. He
said the spark from the rocks
apparently ignited gasoline
which Lynn had spilled in his
shoes while filing q power
mower.
IF 1t hadn't been for the
neighbor boy Lynn probably
would have burned up" the IA
ther said. Lynn Is in Airing
ton Hospital suffering severe
burns on both legs below the
knees. Mr.. Beauch said he will
need skin graftS. The hospital
reported the boy in satisfactory
condition today. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

A Fairfax County father to-
day credited a neighbor boy
with saving the life of his Z
year-old son when the child's
trousers caught FIRE.
Clifford Beauch Of 30 Lisle
avenue. Pimmit Hills. said his
son, Lynn. was playing in the
yard with rocks Monday when
his clothing was ignited by a
spark.
Clarence Fleming. an IL
year-old boy who had moved
into the neighborhood in the
last week, heard the child's
screams. Clarence, who lives
at 1918 Nordlie place, grabbed
the burning child, threw him
Town in the grass and beet out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

Capital Park and Planning
Commission. II flood danger
downstream Is 10 be alleviated.
Attending the meeting win
be Montgomery members Of the
planning commission. the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission and the County
Council.
The commission several
weeks ago authorized q $4,000
photogrammetry survey Of the
upper Rock Greek area. The
program calls for plans Tor de-
velopment of the area similar
to that made for Cabin John
Valley.
One problem facing the COM
mission Is the sanitary COM
missions proposal TO lay q
trunk sewer line through one
OF the prospective lakes. Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

three TO negotiate with DIS
trict highway officials for rights
Of way south Of the District
line leading to a possible con-
nection with the proposed Wis
:onSin avenue corridor.
A technical staff report
warned that rapidly increasing
population in suburban Mont
gomery County makes the
highway necessary. The stan
urged the commission to revise
Its master plan Of highways
to include the Wisconsin ave-
nue. corridor. as the route was
labeled in earlier discussions
on the location Of U. S. Route
$40.
The U. s. 240 controversy
ended with an agreement to
extend the highway, which now
links Frederick, Nd. and Rock
Vile, through the Cabin John
Valley and along a parkway
beside the Potomac River into
the District.
Could ForeStall Progress
Adding the Wisconsin cor
ridor" to the master highway
plan would forestall continued
development along the pro-
posed right Of way. the pro-
fessional planners stated.
They also disclosed that two
major buildings are being con-
sidered for construction in the
path Of the proposed Wisconsin
avenue superhighway. One
was described as an ONCE
building Just east Of the present
intersection Of Wisconsin ave-
nue. at East West highway. on
Waverly street. The second is
q department store on Western
avenue Just inside the District
Of Columbia.
A commission planning en-
gineer said the Office building
is planned by Alvin Aubinoe,
Washington and Maryland
builder and developer. He iden-
tined the department store
considering the Western ave-
nue. tract for a branch store
as Lord e. Taylor Of New York
In turning down the stan
suggestion that immediate
steps be taken to revise the
master plan, the planning COM
missioners stated that priol
agreement with District oficial'
was necessary. The negotiating
committee will consist of Com
missionsr s Donald Z. Gingery
Louis A. Gravelle and DaviC
Scull. They viii urge that pro-
lection against future develop
ment be secured by acquiring
rights Of way between Western
avenue and Tenley circle.
Would Begin At POokS Hill
In feasibility studies pre-
pared by the commission stat
earlier this year. the Wisconsin
corridor was described as
sunken highway running paral
lei and east Of Wisconsin ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Cor Slips OFF jack,
Kills Truck Driver

WINCHESTER, Va. June 26
R.-A 27-year-old Frederick
County truck driver. working
beneath his car. was crushed
to death Tuesday night when
the car slipped Of q bumper
jack and fell.
The victim was Charles w.
Warner. His family discovered
the accident when they re-
turned home from an evening
in Winchester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Diobetic Youth Sought
In Savings Bank HoIdup

The search for djabetc youth sought In the s65o5
holdup OF bank Glen Burne Md, conferred last
night near the Maryand-Distric line the Federal Bureau
OF Investigation said.
youth charged with being accessory the
berry Glen Burnie % minutes after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Nearby Planners BoIk
At Rood Corridor Step

Nearby Maryland planning commissioners yesterday
fused time being to adopt stan recommendation that
immediate steps be taken to land for superhghway
paraleng Wisconsin in Bethesda and Chevy Chase
Members Of the Maryland National Capital Park and
Commission agreed however send committee Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Rock Creek Flood Dams
Near Rockville PIonned

Montgomery County planning sanitary and governing os
Gals viii meet July 10 discuss plans construction Of at
least two noodcontrol dams Upper Rock Greek In the
Avery road outside Rockville.
The dams called mandatory" yesterday by William
C. Burage director Of planning for the Maryland National
, 1958-10-31

llO rrroOusne Ioa NJ tasr mi MIlkO TAXA
, 1958-10-31
Editorial
POPE JOHN XIII

@
N OF THE FIRST official acts performed by the
new Pope, Pope John XIII, was to pray for the aboli-
ton Of the arms race and the turning Of mems mind and
hearts to peace. Messages of congratulations and s~atisfac
ton poured into the Vatican from all over the world.
THE NEW POPE is a vigorous optimist and diplo-
mat, a brilliant conversationalist. AS a church diplomat
in France for many years, he succeeded in developing
and maintaining cordial relations with all factions in
that Republic during one Of its most critical periods.
POPE JOHN XIII, rs, is the son Of an italian
peasant Angelo Giuseppe Cardinal Roncali, before his
elevation, was Patriarch of Venice. His election came
after the third day and the 18th or 18th vote Of the
secret conclave Of Cardinals.
IN CHOOSING name John XIII the new
Pope, who will be known in the Vatican as Papa Clio
vanni, showed his individuality. There was also an
other Pope named John XIII. He was a Neopolitan,
Baldassare Casa, who reigned between 1410 and 1415.
The previous Pope to bear the name John, was John
x who died in 1884, after a reign of Is years. The
new Pope's selection Of the name John reflects his es-
TEEN for John the Baptist. But no doubt there are other
reasons, including the fact that the Popes own fathers
name was John, as was the name Of the church in which
he was baptized. St. John Mark is the name Of the pa
tron saint of his Archdiocese of Venice.
THROUGHOUT H WORLD Roman Catholics
were cheering, and non-Catholics were congratulating,
including heads of states everywhere. In st. Peters
Square in Rome, in Venice; in the village Of Bergamo,
the birthplace of the Pope, and countless other places,
men shared the rejoicing Of this most directly con-
cerned. It is an event which signals peace and under
standing and the right of men to worship. To that all
men subscribe with the exception Of the iron curtain
c~ountries). And to that is added the hope that the new
Pontiff will find the strength and wisdom to lead his
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-26

idioma ingles, que, en- espanol,
Sc titularia: "Una Breve Des-
cripcion de Algunos Libros Ra-
ros e I~nteresantes de los Siglos
XVI y XVII que pueden encon-
trarse en- la Biblioteca Connie
morativa de Colon.
FL interes de la description
Sc realza por la abundante v
muy cuidadosa reproduction de
Promises, ilustraciones y colo
fones de los libros describes, Gu
yos solos titulos traen va cier-
to encanto suggestive: "Historia
General de los hechos Castella-
nos en- las Islas y TERRA Firme
del Mar Oceano escrita por an
tonic de Herrera, Cronista Ma.
yor de SUI Md. de las 1ndias y su
Coronista de Castilla", Madrid
1601-1615). o este otro "Voca-
bulario en- Lengua Mexicana y
Castellana, Compuesto por Ell
Reverendo Padre Fray Alfonso
de Molina, de la Orden del bic
naventurado nuestro Padre San
Francisco, (Mexico 1871. Y
ash por este orden: "Historia
-CPasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-26
PEARSON REcIBlRA
NuEVos EsTUDIANTEs
EN- la uNIVERslDAD

Los nuevos estudiantes y
miembros de las Facultades de
la Universidad de Miami, seran
recibidos por ell Presidente de
la Univ. Jay F. W. Pearson, en-
la reception traditional que Sc
celebrara ell sabado en- la l1oche
en- la Student Union.
Ell DR.. Pearson y su esposa
estaran al frente del comite re-
ceptor, en- el que figuraran los
oficiales de administration de
la Universidad.
Ell evento semi-oficial esta Sc
nalado para las 9 de la noche
y durara hasta las doce. Profe.
sores de la Universidad y espo-
sas de los profesores, serviran
refrescos a los asistentes y una
orquesta amenizara ell acto.
FL senior Melanie R. Rosbo-
rough, director del Department
to de aleman, tiene a SUI cargo
los preparativos de la fiesta,
contando con la cooperation de
la Srta. Ruth M. Eaton, direc-
fora del Departamento de Eco
nomia Casera y de la Srta. Olive
S. Horton, consejera de sehori-
tas estudiantes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-26
Complete EIeneo Artistieo Para
Nueyo Festival de Hugo Jimenez

Nos comunica Hugo Jimenez
que va ha .completado ell perso-
nal artistico para el nuevo show
que presentara en- su bale del
proximo sabado en- ell Bayfront
Park Auditorium. La famosa
pareia de bailarines internacio-
males Tommy y Ruth Carney
del Roney Plaza Dance Estudio
CALIFORNIAN por cortesia del
Hotel Roney Plaza con la nc
menos conocida de Nino y Nor
ma tambien bailarines profe-
sionales de singular attractive
y estilo. .Lo anterior sumado
a la presentation de Benny Mo-
re con Orquesta Gigantic, otro
c0nJunto para muSlcd continual
y los acostumbrados regalos de
Jimenez, hacen que este nue.
vo bale que Sc anunciara a las
$50 PM. prometa ser un ext
to mayor del "barbaro del Rit-
mo" Benny More cuya toto re.
producimos aqui.. Son immune
rabies las reservaciones de me;
sas, nos comunica Jimenez.....
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-26
Dulles 0frece
SoIucionar ell
ProbIeIr1a del
P|or1o Y Zinc

WASHINGTON, Sept. rs.
CUPID Sc dijo aver que Ell
Secretario de Estado John Eos.
ter Dulles habia asegurado a los
cancilleres latinoamericanos
que los Estados Unidos estan
dispuestos a buscar una solu-
cion al problema del plomo y
del zinc por medic de TN acuer-
do international.
Ell Canciller peruano Raul Po-
rras Barrenechea dijo, que Du-
lies tambien declare en- la reu-
MON de aver, que el esperaba
sinceramente que tai situacion
no suceda de nuevo.
FL peruano tambien dijo que
Dulles manifesto que los Esta-
dos Unidos habian Sufrido la
cargo de problemas como Ell del
plomo y ell zinc, pero que con-
siderable las restricciones a la
Importation solo como medidas
-(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-26
UN "SEpTUAGENARIO
ARGENTINE ENCUENTRA
ESp0SA EN- FL JAp0N

TOXIC, Sept. Is CUPID =
Ell rico y septuagenario argen-
tino Jose Gallicchio resulto de-
maslado impaciente y no espe-
no que sus amigos japoneses lie
buscaran una novia.
Gallicchio, que a los rs amos
inIcio una muy anunciada bus
queda de una noyia japonesa
en- los periodicos locales, des-
pues de llegar a este pals hace
dos semanas, revelo anoche que
haoia salido por SUI propia cuen-
ia en- esa busqueda y que habia
encontrado su media naran-
is".
La afortunada fue Michiko
FurukaWa, soltera, de "a amos,
que enseha japones al personal
del consulate de Estados Uni
dos en- Fukhoka, region sudoc-
cidental del Japon.
Ell anuncio s~eguramente eau
sara ~profunda desilusion entire
unas 300 mujeres que habian es.
critic ofreciendose como novias
del viudo argentine. Algunas
llegaron a escribir sus cartas
con sangre para demostrar que
lie serian files hasta la muerte.
Pero una persona que ha SEN
lido alivio es la sonora de o.
shiko Uchiyama, esposa del Go.
bernador de la prefecture de
Kanagawa, Iwataro Uchiyama.
La sonora Uchiyama viajo, como
pasajera, en- ell mismo barco en-
que vino Gallicchio desde la Ar
gentina al Japon en- este mes.
Fue a ella a quien apelo para
que lie ayudase a encontrar
una novia japonesa.
La bondadosa sonora de Uchi-
wanna dio publicidad al deseo del
argentine por los periodicos.
Fue cuando lie visito aver en-
Toxic llevando las "solicitudes
de 300 candidates de II hasta
45 amos, que Sc enter6 de que
la busqueda habia terminado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-26
PREcIO UNSTABLE
De AZUcAR cAUSA
PERJUlclO A MEXICO

GINEBRA, Sept. Is (UPI)-
Ell delegado mexicano Placido
Garcia Reynosa, dijo hoy en- la
reunion de la Conferencia In
ternacional de Azucar que la
economic mexicana "ha sufri-
dc" en- 10 pasado, por causa de
Ia inestabilidad de los precios
en- ell mercado mundial del azd-
car.
Garcia afadio que bajo Ell ac-
tual acuerdo, las Quotas de ex-
porlacion de Mexico "son infe-
rlores a 10 que Sc requiere'
Recalc6, SIN embargo, que Me
xico ha cooperate con ell actual
acuerdo International y espera
poder continuar prestando tai
cooperation.
Garcia dijo tambien que las
naciones productoras debian lu-
char por aumentar ell consume
mundial de azucar".
Garcia observe tambien que
"los precios deben establecerse,
de acuerdo con un c~riterio que
tenga mas en- cuenta los hechos
de la realidad".
Ell delegado mexicano mani.
fcsto que la production actual
de SUI patria, que es de alrede,
dor de 100000 tonel.Maas me-
tricas. Sc dedica principalmen-
tie al consume interior, que ex.
cede del million de toneladas
metricas,
Anadio que confiaba en- que
Sc halle la forma de conceder
a Mexico en- cualquier nuevo
aluerdo International del futu.
70 una quota de ex~portacion que
tenga en- cuenta la "importan-
cha total" de la industrial mexi.
cana del azucar.
Garcia manifesto tanbien, sin
embargo que Mexico mo de.
sea convertirse en- un gran ex.
portador de azucar" en- la me.
dida en- que por ejemplo los es
Cuba
A pesar de ESQ no resto i'm
portancia al papel que la in
dustria mexicana del azucar pue-
de representa- en- ell mercado
mundial del azucar.