davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29


observers and practitioners II
the personnel-management fielC
for some time"
Mr.. Lawton, the Democratic
member of the csc, said al
administrative staff college
would be a monumental step II
developing more able Fedora
career executives and improv
ling the operations of the Gov
ernment.
Another move advocated b!
Mr.. Lawton was the amending
of the Classification Act to give
merit pay raises to OUTSTANDING
Federal workers.
He called for increased fiexi'
bility" to make 1t possible u
reward an outstanding employ'
"in full proportion to the ex'
traordinary cont ribution HI
makes to the operation of Gov
eminent"
The administration already
is on record as favoring addi'
tional within step pay raises tc
Federal employees whose meri.
torious service warrants such
increases.
Mr.. Lawton also advocated
an exchange Of management
personnel between Government
and Industry for specific peri
DDS, so that each group can
profit from the others expert
ence.
Mr.. Lawton awarded the
CSC'S diamond civil service an
niversary award to the Public
Personnel Association for Its
outstanding support of the
Federal merit system during it,
52-year existence.
Il y -
EATING CROW CHEER.
FULLY-James Campbell, pres.
ident of the American FEEDER.
alton of Government Employees
has this to say in the current
edition Of the unions publica-
ton, The Government Stand.
ard:
I'm take my crow with mush.
room sauce and wild rice. As
a side dish, I'll eat my words
I refer specifically to the state
ment ! made to the press last
June commenting on Rocco 81.
ciliano's (the administrative
assistant to President Eisen-
hover on personnel manage
ment) memo to agency heads
on employe-management rela.
tons.
"At the time expressed
doubt that the White House
letter would do much good. i
appeared to be merely a re.
statement of policies which hac
been in the Federal Personne,
Manual for some years. Il
looked, from where I sat. like
an attempt to head of legfsla'
ton in this area.
We'll, the Siciliano memo hai
done good. 1t has caused jus
about every department anC
agency to take a fresh look a
this area of personnel manage
ment. It has brought directly
Ito the attention of cabine'
members and agency head
their responsibilities for the de-
velopment of a climate which
encourages union managemen
consultation in the Government
service.
ut is important that the step
which have been taken at thu
headquarters level of the vari,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

out of each car. One pointed
a rife skyward and started
shooting. 1t. Mcclure said he
counted seven shots.
1t. Mcclure grabbed the radio
microphone and told the bal
looms tracking crew what was
happening.
II tried to give the crew their
position but We didn't have
good radio contact"
The balloonists, who were at
a height of about 5000 feet at
the time, continued the flight
when the cars disappeared
The landing, a few hours later
near Monticello, Iowa, was un-
eventful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

still seeks substantive legisla-
ton on the subject $50 that
policies aren't changed at the
whim Of changing personnel
directors or agency heads" But
he said the White House direc-
tive is a most welcome step in
the right direction and even
tual attainment Of a model
labor management relations
program in Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

coast guard reported a hell
copter on mercy missions in
the resort area spotted bodies
floa ting in the Pacific off Izu
Peninsula.
Typhoon Ida's damage was
estimated by the Construction
Ministry at over $277.8OO, 0OOs
Police said 535,307 persons
were left homeless.
The United States today for
mally offered aid in the task of
bringing order to ravaged areas.
The offer was made by United
States Ambassador Douglas
Macarthur II in a letter to
Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Sukkoth Social Set

B'nai Israel Sisterhood will
hold its annual Sukkoth social
and opening meeting at noon
Wednesday at the synagogue,
Sixteenth and Crittenden
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Federal Staff College
Is Urged by Lowton
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

Civil Service Commissioner Fred Lawon today urged the
establishment of Federal administrative staff college to aid
Government employees in advancing their
In speech before the annual meeting of the Public Per-
sonnet Association in Chicago Mr. Lawton said THE need for
program within the Government has been felt by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
SHIPPER Fires at Balloon
In Space Flight 7 est

a SOUTH ST PAUL MIMI Sept 90 tAP)-A sniper on the
ground fired at two baloonsts they drfed Iowa
Saturday in owatitude flight to qualify Of the for
trip to the edge of space
Air Force It. Clifton Mcclure u.s. of Anderson c. and
baoonist Lewis of Minneapolis said bullets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Preside, Tex,
Homes Swept
AwdybyF|ood

PRESIDE, Tex, Sept. %
(AP).-The Rio Grande River
swollen 3 TO 4 miles wide
crumbled homes as it swept
through the Preside Valley Of
Southwest Texas and isolated
thousands at border cities
today.
New walls Of water were ex-
pected today from continued
deluges along the Rio ConchoS
in Northern Mexico.
About 80 families were evac-
uated in Preside and about 10
adobe houses on the United
States side of the river
crumbled from the water. Many
more houses were reported
crumbled on the Mexican side
and one man was reported
drowned there.
The river, normally 4 feet
deep here, hit more than II
feet yesterday, lie feet higher
than the record 1882 food.
Rail Connections Cut
The water washed away about
1000 feet of Santa Fe track
cutting rail connections to
Northern Mexico. Furniture
and mattresses floated down
the river from homes washed
away on the Mexican side.
Despite continued rains, the
river started to fall last night
and continued falling today.
At least one case of attempt
ed looting was reported here.
More than 10000 persons
we're isolated in the Ojinaga
area on the Mexican side. Pc
mex, the Mexican Government
oil company, few in milk and
baby food. Food. fuel and
gasoline were reported running
low in the Mexican town.
Reports from Falomier, about
80 miles into Mexico on the
Rio ConchoS, said that river
was the highest ever recorded
and was still rising.
Federal Offices Flooded
The United States Customs
and immigration Offices here
were evacuated earlier and
were flooded yesterday.
New rises here on Cibolo
Creek and at Alamido Greek 8
miles east of here could serious
ly endanger this town of 900,
not considered in great danger
last night.
The West Texas Utilities Co.
removed metering equipment to
prevent water damage and
started serving Ojinaga by
direct high lines. Another
heavy rise could completely
knock out service. Power was
cut off to BEDFORD, a small COM
munity 40 miles south of here
ISOLATED by the Rio Grande.
JEFF Henderson, a border
patrol pilot, flew food and a
radio technician, Brook Bentley,
into BEDFORD.
SThe Red Cross declared Pre-
sidio a disaster area.
Cotton Washed Away
RALPH English, a Preside
ne%sman said more than 5000
bales of cotton, the entire crop,
were washed away. The crop
was considered one of the best
in years and its losses win in
jure the areas economy, Mr..
English said. Many irrigation
bikes and other equipment
were damaged.
Unpicked cotton in the FL
PaSo area deteriorated in grade
as the rains continued.
Several weeks of rain have
pounded much of West Texas
and Northern Mexico. with up
to 40 inches reported in places
in the last two weeks. Much
good was done, however, for
crops and pastures.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07
BOY SCOUT HONOR
 BESTOWED UPON MARVIN SLAUGHTER

Marvin Slaughter, Boy Scout leader with the American Legion sponsored Troop 654, was select- ed by the Westward District Council to receive the honorary Order of the Arrow at an#initia- tion ceremony conducted at Camp Gorsuch last week. Slaughter was selected for the honor as the rel suit of his outstanding work with the local Boy Scout program.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07
<

THURSDAY. AUGUST 2 BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, 2 pm. EXPLORERS, Elks hall, 7:3O pm. AMERICAN LEGION, Legion
 hall, 8 pm. LEGION AUXILIARY, Craft
 room. 8 pm. MAT. VALLEY SPORTSMEN,
 Club room, 8 pm.
 SUNDAY. AUGUST 10 FLOWER SHOW,
 MONDAY. AUGUST II PALMER KIWANIS, Grange
 hall, noon ALTAR SOCIETY, Mrs. R. Mo-
 han, 8 pm. ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S WOMEN . .8 p.m+ # TUESDAY. AUGUST l2 0CAP # CADETS, Encampment, NM Elmendorf CIT COUNCIL, City hall, 8 pm. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE,
 Moose Hall, 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST B PALMER ELKS, Elks hall, 3
 pm. CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen- M ters hall, B pm. PALMER LIBRARY BOARD, Li-
 brary pm. SCHOOL BOARD, High school,
 8 pm.
 THURSDAY. AUGUST l4 BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, ' pm. EXPLORERS, Elks hall, 7:30 pm. PIONEER GRANGE, Grange hall,
 8 pm, M.T-A. BOARD, MTA Office. 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07
ANNOUNCE WINNERS IN POSTER CONTEST

Currently seen in the windows at Bettys' and Thrifty Variety are the winning posters of the Identification All Poster Con- test sponsored by the Riverbend Homemaker's Club.
 Elaine Pinkham's poster took first prize and may be seen at Bettys'. Elaine won the BIO prize
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07

offered by the Riverbend Club Women of the Moose provided the second prize of $5 that went to Lila Anne Woods and Kathy Hurley whose poster is in the window at the variety store. Third and fourth prizes, provid- ed by an anonymous donor, went to Shirley Neal and Marsha Hale.
 Judges in the contest were Pearl Mover, Karla Duff, and DDn Irwin.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07

M lIlE lOIIOWlAlE A5 G ARlhAAlA1NA slDA AA of the article started in the July 3l issue of this newspaper. As was stated in the previous issue, this article was prepared by three yal- | ley residents and are not neces- sarily the views of this paper
 Last week the article pointed out that figures show that new , state expenses over present terri ltorial expenses, will leave a sur plus of nearly $l1a million The breakdown, according to figures compiled by the Department of the Interior, is as follows. .. New State Revenues . ! Oil and Gas Leases $3, 900, OOO Pribilof Seal Income l, ,0O0,0 900 Miscellaneous Zines,
 fees, forfeitures,
 public landS) -- 5OO,0OO Sports Fishing Licenses 250,OOO Forest Receipts
 (Sitka MILD -- 250, ,OOO TOTAL $5,0OO, OOO
 New State Costs
 Legislative and Legislative and
 Executive s 28O,OOO Administration
 of Justice ---l 1900, 900 Highway Dept - l 300, GOO TOTAL $3, ,580, 900
 State taxes, therefore, need not be any higher than Territory taxi es. m fact, they could even be lower, because Statehood will at- tract more people to share the tax load
 The amount Of taxes will de- pend on the men you send to the state legislature, and on your wishes, just as they now depend on the men you send to the terri torial legislature. The authority of the state to levy taxes will not exceed that of the territory To provide maximum local self- government. and |to prevent duplication of taX-levying juris- diction, all local government un- der statehood will be vested in boroughs and cities. The state will delegate certain taxing pow CTS to organized boroughs and cities, so that those localities Who wish to do so, may keep their taxes to a minimum. As is the case now under the territorial form of government, taxes will be levied in proportion to the demands of the residents.
 Not only can we afford State hood we cannot afford not to have Statehood. Many thousands of dollars are going outside the territory to the federal govern ment in the form of taxes (es- pecially gasoline taSes), fees and fines, which will remain here or be refunded under Statehood.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07
HOW MUCK WILL STATEHOOD COST ME"

The following article has been prepared by three we'll
 Dorothy Haaand and James Hurley and is being pub Iished public service by this newspaper pubishinq this subsequent articles necessarily
 indicate the thinking beliefs . this nawsnarar
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07
KENT Channel Two

FRIDAY. AUGUST 8 4.45 Livlng kiasKa with Laura
 Hendricks 5-00 Mickey Mouse Club H.OO-Kartoon Karnival G.2O We've Got Your Number ts25-W Weather t 50 News T.0O-Fashion Show 7:l5 Turnagain-by- the-Sea .30-Father Knows Best ZOO Target S.3O You Bet Your Life goo Turn of Fate a.3O Buckskin l0-OO News Hilites ll-05 Nightmare
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07
SUNDAY. AUGUST 10

3:0O Faith for Today 3.30 Church in the Home 400 Sunday Playhouse 5:3O Liberace 6:00 Ten Pin Chatter 6:l5 Off to Adventure 6:3O Amos and Andy 7:OO Lassie 7::3O Bachelor Father 8:OO Ed Sullivan 9:OO $64,OOO Challenge 9:3D Confidential File l0.O0 Sheaffer Tone News Hi
 liles l0.O5 MGM Sunday Showcase
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07
TELEVISION PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK
K'TvA

KTVA
 Channel Eleven
 FRIDAY. AUGUST 8 200 Mid bay Marlnee BOO Gary Moore Show 3:l5 Beat the Clock 3:30 Hostess House 400 Kitchen Kapers 4:30 BuckarOos 5:30- Big Picture 6:00-Captain Kangaroo. CBS 6:30-CBS & Anch. News TOO Ozzie and Harriet T.30 Pantemine Quiz 500 Big Records 8.30 Fit. Rich. in Review 8:45 Cities Are What Men
 Make Them goo O'Henry Playhouse 9:30 Top Plays of 1856 l0:00- Weather 10:05-News and Sports Final s l0:l0- Whats Going On 1O:30 Feature Theater
 SATURDAY AUGUST 8 400 Saturday Western Matinee 5:3n Captain Kangaroo 6:30 Sat. news & news round -uE FOO The Whitey Pullen ShW 7:30 Perry Mason CBS B:30 Ranch Party goo Gale Storm 9:3O -Gunsmoke 10:00 Union Oil News Hilites 1O.O5 Premiere Parade
 EaIN--..4.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-04

'er Is Not Always To B|ume For 1r.
So That Is Why We Must Be Constantly Alert When We Are
Particularly Where Children Are Concerned.
, 1958-03-27
w N TED
NOTICE OF SALE

The Virgin Islands Corpora
ton offers for sale, AS is,
IS
One Portable Apron Stack
er with 7R H. P. Motor
One Sugar Bag Piler with
7k H. P. Motor
The items may be inspected
at the Bethlehem Factory
through arrangements with
Mr.. Rupert w. Ross. Offers
should be addressed to Mr..
M. @, Proverbs, Mgr. Sugar
Department. !
The sale closes on Friday,
March %, 1858, at 4:oo,P M.
the Museum can look forward to
a new and more adequate home
in the not too distant future.
Thank you.
, 1958-03-27
tened around the top with

L-lLCd QAouIAN viz w
brass tacks.
There was a private box-pew
for the Governor General,
probably similar to the one in
the present Lutheran Church,
hung with green taffeta cur,
tains. For the congregation,
there were pews in natural
wood or painted finish, like
the u benches which stood
under the organ gallery.
Other furnishings included
z mahogany hymnal panels
with gold-leafed numbers, sew
cral pairs Of brass candlesticks
for the altar, 2 silver chalices,
a small silver communion cup,
a silver box for the Host, and
a marble baptismal font with
silver basin donated in 1850
by Johannes Sobotker in
memory Of his son Adam
Levin.
Near the northeastern or
Hospital Street end Of the
building was a floor crypt in
which the mortal remains of
Governor General Peter Clau-
sen had been placed in 1874.
There is some doubt as to
the exact arrangement and
location of these furnishings.
One would customarily expect
to find. the altar facing the
church entrance, but, in the
case of the Steeple Building,
this would have required the
altar to be placed on the side
wall rather than at either end
Of the church. While this ar
rangement is characteristic Of
similarly designed churches in
Denmark, there is some cues
ton as to whether this was
done in the Steeple Building.
The height Of the altar-piece,
which is still preserved and
used in the present Lutheran
Church, made-i it virtually i'm
possible for it to be placed
against the wall opposite the
entrance, even though, as we
know, the roof Of the building
, 1958-03-27

Si1CG ~ Lis Wv tlidL tllS dlGd1
was probably located at that
ind Ct the building, inasmuch
as person Of his stature
would have been buried as
desc as possible to the altar.
n any event. the aitar-piece
and many Of the other fur
nishings Of the Church Of the
Lord Of Sabaoth were moved
to t h e present Lutheran
Church in 1884; and I would
snggest<that those of you who
are not members of the Luth-
eran Church make a special
point to visit the church to see
these historic objects.
Restoration and Museum
Occupancy
In conclusion, / should like to
say a few words about the status
of plans for the restoration of the
Steeple Building and its occu-
pancy by the Museum.
I have already pointed out to
you that further research. is re-
CURED on the main body of the
building before its restoration can
be undertaken. In the meantime
it is proposed to begin the resto-
ration of the steeple, for which
$4,000 Of 1857 fiscal year funds
arc available.
The complete restoration of the
etnanle Building, which will not
include refurnishing of the in
terror as a church. will cost an
estimated $500 This means that
a sum of $37. 900 will be required
in addition to the money already
available. While it may be posi-
lie for the National Park Service
to provide this sum from current
appropriations, it is quite possible
that the money will not be avail
able until the 1859 year appropria-
ton for the National Park Service
is approved by the Congress of
the United States.
AS for occupancy of,thes Steeple
Building by the Museum, a ten
tative special use permit has ar
ready b e e n drawn up and
discussed with Mr.. Van Ripper.
When restoration is fully com
pleted, this agreement will be
concluded and will provide for
full occupancy of the Steeple
Building by the Museum.
The National Park Service will
also cooperate with the Museum
and provide technical assistance
whenever possible. AS an exam
pie, the chief Of the Museums
ZH --
Branch of the National Park Ser
vice, MI. Ralph H. Lewis, is ex-
pected to come to st. Croix at the
, 1958-03-27
RECEN1 FINDINGS
ON THE
STEERLE BUILDING

Sabaoth, 1753-1834)
Excerpts by HERBERT OLSEN,
Park Historian, ". I. National
Historic Site.
CONTINUED from Yesterday
Interior
As for the interior finishes
and furnishings of the Steeple
Building, the floor was paved
in a marble tile imported
through St. Eustatius in71753,
although the area under the
pews may have been paved
with brick or floored with
wood as in the present Luth-
eran Church.
The recessed easement win
dows were painted in yellow
cchre or-red and the window
recesses were paved with
brick. Green-silk Grapes hung
ct the windows.
The lime-plastered walls
were ~whiteWashed.
1t is not definitely known as
yet whether there was a cell
ing or whether the rafters were
exposed, but the more COM
mon practice of the period
would have been to cover the
rafters.
Interior lighting consisted of
. metal and two glass chan
deliers.
There was an organ loft or
gallery at the Church Street
and Of the building, which had
been erected in 1888 when a
new organ made by Martvig
Muller Of Copenhagen had
been purchased and received.
The paneling of the organ gall
lery was painted.
The altar-piece received in
1853 was almost an exact copy
of a baroque altar-piece de-
signed by Christoph Marselis
for the chapel OF Frederlks-
berg Castle during the renova-
tions of that building in 1907
o9. The altar-table was on
occasion covered with a gold
embroidered, red-velvet altar
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20

de Kansas City por a~notacion de
once a siete.
Aparicio ha ~disparado hasta aho-
ra cinco hits en- II turnos al bate,
pulsado dos.
CHICAGO, .abril 10 (UP).-Los
Cachorros de Chicago anotaror
seis carreras, cuatro de elias inme-
recidas, en- ell cuarto inning del
juego en- que vencieron a los Car
denales de San Luis por IL carre-
ras a s.
Ell club de Chicago continue, por
10 tanto, en- ell primer lugar de la
classification de la Liga Nacional
con tres juegos ganados y ningu-
no perdido.
FL novato OHM Goryl disparo
un triple despues de un Sencillo
de Dale Long y luego anot6 con
I'm wild pitch. Ash hicieron los Ca.
chorros las dos primeras carreras
de la cuarta entrada. Dick Drott,
ell pitcher lanzador, logro inmedia.
tamente despues ell primero de u
tres sencillos co%nsecutivos, avanzo
con I'm wild pitch y anoto cuando
Alvin Dark permitio que la pasara
al lado una rolata de Lee Walls
que debia haber atrapado facilmen-
tie. Walls avanzo ION otro wild
pitch y anoto con sencillo de Err
ME Banks. Walt Moryn disparo I'm
jonron con los que los Cachorros
anotaron sus dos ultimas carreras
del inning.
DETROIT, abril 10 (UP).-Beto
ANla, defensor de la tercera base
de los Indios de Cleveland, Sc fue
en- blanco en- dos turnos al bate
en- ell encuentro que gano ell equi-
pc a los Tigres de Detroit por ano.
tacion de siete a cinco.
Avila, que desde que comenzo la
temporada ha d~isparado I'm hit en-
seis turnos al bate, tiene ahora I'm
promedio de .166. no ha anotado nj
impulsado carreras.
KANSAS CITY, abril 10 (UP).-
Los bateadores de los Medals CLAN
cas- de Chicago castigaron con IA
hits a cinco lanzadores de los Atle.
ticos de Filadelfia y vencieron, an
te $4,000 espectadores por II ca.
rreras a siete.
Luis Aparicio, Ron jackson, Jim
Lands y Bubba Phillips dispara.
ron un jonron cada uno.
Nellie Fox bate6 dos bobletes v
un par de sencillos en- cinco veces
al bate.
Aparicio solo logro tres jonro.
mes en- toda la temporada pasada,
dos de ellos contra los A~tleticos.
Aparicio, Fox y Hal Smith die.
ron comienzo al juego con senci.
los sucesivos. Lands disparo su
jonron despues de quedar retirados
dos bateadores.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20
Todos los Equipos Tienen Candidates
a Ganar Tltu.o de "Novato del Aho"

lista Orlando Cepeda, ell antesa1is-
ia Jim Davenport y al catcher
Bob Schmidt.
Los Cubs de Chicago, que no tie
men otro lugar a donde If que ha-
cia arriDa, tienen a John Gorryl
en- tercera y a Tony Taylor en- Sc
gunda en- SUI removable line up,
mientras Los Angeles Dodgers es-
tan utilizando al novato Dick Gray
en- ~tercera, con ell catcher Joe Pig
natano reemplazando al vetera-
no Rube Walker en- los finales.
Los Phillies de Filadelfia tienen
uno o dos candidates para ell honor
dependiendo de quien ell manager
Mayo Smith utilize en- la inicial. S
Harry Anderson I'm jardinero, &C
tua seguldo en- la inicial, entonces
ell jardinero novato Chick Esse-
gian ira al outfield. 81 Anderson s.
queda en- los jardines, entonces
Frank Herrera ira a la primera.
Los Cardenales, Braves y Pira
tas nc tlenen grandes candidates
al honor,
Ken Aspromonte y ell pequent
Able Pearson son destacado
novatos en- la Liga Americana, pc
70 ninguno de los dos ha degrade
tanta fama como Pinson o cual
quiera de los otros mencionadoi
en- la Nacional.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20
ATACAD0S
DODGERS Y
GIGANTES

WASHINGTON, abril 10 (Uni-
ted) - FL representante Emanuel
Celler DENNY ataco una vez
mas Los Angeles Dodgers y San
Francisco Gigantes, al acusarlos
de haber perjudicado ell concrete
turistico de la ciudad de New York.
Celler, presidente del Subcomite
Anti-Trusts de la Camara de Re-
presentantes dijo que ell traslado
de los Dodgers y Gigantes a Cali
fornia fue hecho "solamente pa.
ra aupmentar" las utilidades de
los duenos y dar a los Yankees I'm
"monopolio" en- I'm area con mas
de IL millones de h~abitantes.
Dijo que miles de turistas visi-
tan New York cada ano en- ell
verano "principalmente para yer
juegos de Grandes Ligas". Anadio
que, este afo la ciudad "no ten
dra baseball la mayor parte del
tempo, ahora que no estan los
Dodgers y Gigantes.
eel baseball ha recibido un rudo
golpe por parte de los magnates
beisboleros", anadi6. "Su conduc-
ia demuestra una vez mas la nece-
sidad de leyes anti-trusts para ell