davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15
v. COLE HEADS JAYCEES
Elected President Tuesday Night ;.
Golden Gains Support

Vance Cole was elected presi-
dent of the Smyrna-Clayton Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce at the
meeting held Tuesday night at
The Paddock. Other officers nam
ed were Richard Ennis, executive
vice president; Carson Call, in
ternal vice president; Smithers
Snow, external vice president;
Philip Denney, secretary; A. H..
Hammond, Jr., treasurer; direc~
tors, Ray Sammons and Thomas
Tyler; also, Rodney Schuman, past
president. The Jaycees voted to
support Martin Golden, the first
president of the local Jaycees and
now a state vice president, for
national director. The local unit
is engaged at this time in ar
rangements for the state Jaycee
convention which will be held in
Smyrna May 1924.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15
O'NEILL KEEPS
SCHOOL POST
Board President UnoppOsed
In Bid for Reelection;
Member Since 1855
KENTON NATIVE

Mrs. Margaret M. O'Neill was
reelected to the Board of Educa-
tion of the Smyrna Special School
District at the annual election
Saturday, May 10. Mrs. O'Neill
has been president of the Smyrna
Board for the past two years and
a member since 1855. Mrs. O'Neill
is we'll known in the Smyrna
area, having been born and raised
near Kenton. Active in various CIV
ic organizations, she has been a
member and held various offices
in the Twentieth Century Club,
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club Homemakers Club, and
the American Legion Auxiliary.
Mrs. O'Neill is known for her
work in various civic and COM
munity betterment activities. She
was awarded the Outstanding
Citizens Award in 1851 and was
a member of town council during
1950-51. Formerly a teacher of
social studies and principal at
Smyrna, Mrs. O'Neill is able to
contribute a wealth of infoma-
ton concerning the local schools.
Mrs. O'Neill is a graduate of the
University of Delaware. Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis O'Neill reside at
their farm on the Smyrna-Ken-
ton Road. They have two child
rem: Mrs. Jane Jacobs, presently
a teacher in Smyrna, and Francis
Buddy ONeill. Other members
of the Smyrna Board of Educa-
ton are: Francis B. Gebhart, w.
Howard Nowland, and Norman G.
Wilder. George v. Kirk is secre-
tary and superintendent.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15
Clayton Teenagers Form Club

officers of the st. Joseph's
Teenage Club were elected, as
follows: Charles Mast, president;
Thomas Stahecki, vice president;
Carol Guarro, secretary; Linda
Diemicke, treasurer; Chester Sta
hecki, chief justice. The group
has planned hanger hop" to be
held Thursday, May 20, from 8
to 11:30 pm, in the airplane
hangar. at the home of Mrs. Jonn
Sheridan, near Smyrna. Admission
will be one dollar a couple, or
sixty cents per person. Refresh
ments will be sold for the benefit
of the club.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15
'5S &c PARLEY
NEXT WEEKEND
Smyrna Hosts Annual State
Convention; Breakfast,
Dance Are Features
ELECTION SCHEDULED

One of the interesting features
of the program at the annual con-
vention of the Delaware Junior
Chamber of Commerce to be held
in Smyrna on Friday and Satur-
day, May 1924 will be the state
Speak Up, Jaycee contest to be
held during luncheon on Saturday.
At that time the winners of the
contest from the various Jaycee
units in the state will compete, and
the state winner will be eligible
to be heard at the national Jay
Gee convention to be held at Los
Angeles. At that time announce
ment will also be made of the
state awards in eleven categories,
including chairman of outstanding
state project; outstanding final
report; the Spoke award to the
top five new Jaycees in their first
year; local newsletter; local scrap
book; state director; also, local
president; state vice president;
greatest percentage increase in
membership for the year; great
est percentage increase in men,
bership Quarterly trophy; and
parade of locals. The judging for
this phase Of the program will be
done by eight members of the ex-
ecutive committee, plus three
members at large from three
chapters, Georgetown, Dover, and
Milford. This group will meet at
Dover on Monday, May 19, to
make their decisions. The con-
vention will get under way on
Friday at 7:30 pm. at Caras
Court, and the program will con-
tinue on Saturday, starting with
breakfast at $50 at The Pad
dock, followed by business ses-
sion at the Smyrna Elementary
School Elections will be featured
at the afternoon session, and a
cocktail party, banquet, and dance
at the Allan McLane Armory will
climax the days activities.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15
Twins Born to Faries'

Congratulations are being re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. FAIRIES, Jr., 26S z. Mt. Vernon
St., Smyrna, on the surprise birth
of twin boys May 5 in Whining
ton. They have been named Will
ham H. III, and Warner Gilbert.
The twins are the grandchildren
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. FAIRIES, Sr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. LaSage.
both of Blackbird. The FAIRIES
have two other daughters, Dora,
4, and Melody, 2.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15
ATTRACTS TEENAGERS
Bruce Wright and Patsy Baker
Win First Jitterbug Contest

The interest of teenagers in
this area is now centered on the
jitterbug contest held at the
Treble Clef, with trophies for the
winner and the runner-up at the
end of the four-night series. The
trophies may be seen in the win
dow at the Treble Clef on South
Main Street. Winners in the first
in the series, held Friday, May 9,
were Bruce Wright and Patsy
Baker, first; Buzzy Rogers and
Norma Blendt, second. The judges
were Lex FAIRIES and Jack Poore.
The next contest in the series is
scheduled for Friday, May 80 and
successive dates are June 6 and
June 13. Two semi-finalist couples
are selected each night and six
couples will compete on the final
night and winners chosen from
them. Couples who did not win
on the first night may re-enter
the contest, and entry blanks and
contest rules may be obtained at
the Treble Clef. The Silver Eagles
are cooperating in the project by
providing music with their record
player and amplifier. Entrants in
the contest must be students in
the Smyrna and Clayton Schools.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15
Band to March Saturday

The band of the Citizens Hose
Company will take part in the
Armed Forces Day parade in
Dover at 1 pm. on Saturday, May
IL. 1t is planned to leave the fire
house at noon, according to an
nouncement by Lex FAIRIES, band
manager. The band also partici-
pated in the Delmarva Firemen's
Association convention parade held
at Lewes Wednesday night.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15
Remington-Rand Group Here

A group of REPRESENTATIVES Of
Remington-Rand from Latir
American countries, and also Aus
tralia, was in Smyrna one day
last week, visiting the places OF
business handling the products
and taking pictures. The men
were from Mexico, Argentina, and
other South American countries.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15
Weekend Blaze Destroys Bed

Thirty-five volunteers of the
Citizens Hose Company answered
the alarm at 9:14 pm. Saturday
where fire destroyed a bed and
mattress in the front second floor
bedroom at the home of Mrs.
Mary Goldsborough, Commerce
Street. The second and third floors
of the house were involved in
smoke damage according to the
firemen. Loss was estimated at
$500 and the cause was unknown.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15
Bank Gets Drive-In Window

The Clayton Bank and Trust
Company has started operations
for the installation of a new
drive-in window which will be To-
Gated where the present entrance
is. The new entrance will be on
Main Street. The work on the new
entrance and the foundation for
the window is being done by w
Leroy Waters, local contractor,
according to announcement by
Bernard Norman, cashier.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15
Death of Infant Daughter

Bobbie Jean Ross, infant daugh-
ter of George Vincent and Doris
Ann Ross of Smyrna, died in the
Kent General Hospital, Dover, on
May II. The Rev. w. H. Revelle,
pastor of Asbury M e t h odis t
Church, conducted services for
the family on Tuesday, May 13,
with interment in Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15
CheswoId Ladies Hold Card Party

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Cheswold Fire Company will hold
the final card party of the year
tonight, Thursday, at 8 pm. at
the fire hall. There will be prizes
and refreshments.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15
Radio Talk on Memorial Poppie,

Mrs. George Scout, department
president, American Legion Aux
iliary, and Mrs. Vernon Ford, loc-
al poppy chairman, will be heard
in talk on the memorial pop
pies on the Town Talk program
over WIDOW on Wednesday, May
21 at IL am.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15
TOWN STUDIES
PARKING LIMIT
Council Moves to Establish
1-Hour Parking in Down
town Sections
TODD ATTENDS SCHOOL

At the regular meeting of
Smyrna Town Council Friday the
report of the traffic survey COM
mittee was accepted as presented
by Councilman Kenneth Smith,
including conditions found and
recommendations. Steps are being
taken to mark parking spaces
and establish one-hour parking in
the business section on portions of
Main Street and Commerce Street,
with two dollar fine for VIOLA
tions. The seven appeals heard
on appeal day, Monday, May 8
were denied by council. The tax
rate was set at fifty cents per
S100 and capitation five dollars
for 1858. Town Manager Rex D.
Gilmore reported that no bids
have been received for the con-
cession at Lake Como, and he was
authorized to operate the beach
with lifeguards in attendance and
without concession. The junior
senior class of Smyrna High
School was denied the, use of the
beach at Lake Como early Sat
urday morning following the
dance Friday night at the school,
unless suitable chaperones be pre-
sented to the town manager.
Buy Chevrolet Pickup
Three bids were submitted for
a one-half ton pickup truck and
the low bid of $1473 of Irwin
G. Burton, Inc, was accepted, and
contract awarded. Chief of Po-
lice John w. Jacobs, Jr.'s report
for the month of April was ac-
cepted. 1t listed SO complaints;
20 arrests; Ia motor vehicle; 5
disorderly conduct; l assault and
battery; 5 committed to Jail; po-
lice car mileage, 3340; fines col
lected, S255. Four juveniles were
tried in Juvenile Court, two for
petty larceny and two for motor
vehicle violations. Sergeant John
Stats of the police force was
promoted to the rank of lieuten-
ant with no increase in pay.
David Todd, member of the local
police force, will leave Saturday,
May 27 for East Lansing, Mich,
where he will attend the fourth
annual Institute on Police-Com-
muniity Relations at Michigan
State University, held from May
1928. A scholarship fund was
made available by the National
Council of Christians and Jews for
sixteen police officers from the
state.
Well House Work Begins
Mr.. Gilmore reported that ]. F.
Alexander & Co., Philadelphia,
contractors, will start excavation
today for the well house at the
site of the new town well on
South Main Street. The R. and
G. Construction Company have
finished the water main extension
to the Fred Wilson development
at High and South Streets. 1t is
planned to start work this week
to connect the houses on East
Street between South and Chest
nut Street to the new water main
which has just been installed.
Robert Boyer, developer of Locust
Street, and Conrad Riley, rep
resentatiive of the residents, con-
ferred with council about the con-
dition of the street. This matter
will be taken up again at the next
meeting. Mayor George M. Blendt
suggested that the new members
of council study the proposed
charter revisions as soon as pos
sible. Council adjourned at 1920
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15
Grange Memorial Program

The Smyrna Grange will meet
on Thursday, May %, at 8:15 pm.
A memorial program will be pre-
sented in charge of the chaplain,
E. T. Heinold.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04

gin their seminary studies taf AlWayer In
dial until . generous benefaetor will
pledge $500 for each to pay the neees-
sary expenses during the six year course.
On Easter morn, Sister LiIisne and Sis
ter Denise prayed for q benefaetcT who
would make il possible for them TO bring
the Risen Christ TO the poor Of Lebanon.
Each has need Of $50 . year for ~
years to pay the expenses Of novitiats
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04

Jacob and Paul are burning at this moment TO tell the world Of
the Risen Christ and His love for all men-BUT-they cannot be-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04

A $40 FOOD PACKAGE II FEED A REFUGEE ANIL FOF
WEEK. -. CAN YOU HELP?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04

The ehaiies Of the Mass is At once a glorious symbol OF TN. love
of Christ for each Of Us and . vibrant means Of our sanehfieafon.
The night before he died. fhs Son Of Man raised the ehaliee OF
His Blood and thus began the final days in which His love for Us
would lead lin TO the death Of the Cross. The raising OF the
chsliee in the Upper Room is continued in the Sacrifice OF the
Mass. II is through This offering OF Christ that we have His lite
today and the pledge Of His glory on the morrow OF eternity. Al
the Holy sepuIeher, early on Easter morn, His Besfhude, the
Latin Patriarch will offer q PonfHieal Mass for you. your loved
ones, and for your special intentions. Immediately following the
Patriarch. Ten Of your missionaries will each offer . Mass for
the same intention. In this way the Patriarch and your nissionsr-
les will beg the Risen Saviour TO bless all OF you who have
made their work possible by your generous support Of the appeals
Of the Holy Father for the welfare Of the Oriental Church.
YOUR MISSIONARIES TELL THE WORLD OF THE RISEN
SAVIOUR SUPPORT THEM IN THEIR NEEDS -. DO IT
TODAY
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04

TWO HUNDRED FAMILIES have been received into the
Church, and fifty more families are under instruction" Arehhish.
op Mar cresoriovs reported TO US in q recent letter. The Church
making great progress in this important city OF kulafhuPuzha
tSouth india)," he continues, but this creates . serious problem.
For some years we have been able TO use an abandoned shed TOR
a church-but the great number Of converts are literally crowd
inc US out Of the House Of God" An adequate Church will cost
1000. Can you share your Joy OF Easter with these poor people
will you help them build > proper Church for the Risen Christ
to live among them?
WHAT TO GIVE TO THE HOLY FATHER YOU PLACE IN THE
HANDS OF CHRIST
Jacob and Paul are burning at This moment 10 tell the world OF
l.. p:.. eh.;ex. ~d Aie ~ fa IN uuen-RuT-fhav cannot be-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04

training. You may pay fhe fofel amounf IN Instrument Wnus
your Easter child" is preparing by prayer and study 10 brins
Christ 10 the world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04

EXPERT INSTALLATION of
custom floors, linoleum, plastic
wall tile, counter tops. Free
estimates.
.HAGAN'S FURNITURE. Uanville
o. Phone 1873 Open Evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

TINS WEEK Msss.ias,F.1sUory ~. ISSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

Parents, a rating Of 90 or higher shows
the kids have got your number and that's
fine. There's plenty of give and take in an
excellent family relationship. A score from
20 to 60 indicates a good relationship.
Lower scores mean you ought to spend
more time with the youngsters and let them
get to know you better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
How To Score reen-Aqe Quiz

Count three points for each right answer
to questions on page IS. Bonus questions
answered correctly count double.
Since older teen-agers may have an advan-
taee on this test, younger ones get handi-
caps: add three points to the final score for
each year, starting from IS down. In other
words, l5-year-olds, add three; las add
six, l3's add 9. If younger children take
the test, keep adding three for each age.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-27

Jefe del partido Progresista en-
oriente, Anselmo ALLEGRO, re-
greso a La Habana despues
de I'm recorrido por aquella pro-
vincia, informando que Sc ha-
bian efectuado las postulacio-
mes de los candidates a re-
presentantes de csc partido en-
la region que son 81 en- total.
En- horas en- que circule esta
edicion Sc estara transmitiendo
un programa televisado que Ell
candidate gubernamentaI a Ia
presidential, Andres Rivera
Agiiero, mantiene en- una emf
sora capitalina los martes, ha-
biendose anunciado que ell
tema a tratar seria la question
laboral en- ell pals.
Para la manana de hoy mier-
coles Sc flo ell acto de postula-
cion del candidate a Alcalde Y
los q concejales del partido del
Partido del Pueblo Libre en-
La Habana. Finalizada la reu-
MON de la Asamblea Municipal,
Sc reunira la provincial habane-
ra, para postular los candidates
a senadores y %gopernador de ca
region.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-27

DEL "DlARI0 las AMERICAS"

Todas las universidades y es-
cuelas en- las areas afectadas Sc
han cerrado y las communicated
mes ferroviarias estan parcial-
mente interrumpidas.
Azotado sucesivamente por la
mortandad epidemica del CANA
do, la sequia y los ciclones que
destruyeron las cosechas, las
inundaciones pueden traer una
crisis grave al pals.
MURIO FAMOS0
CONFESSION BRITANICO
LONDRES (UPI)- Ralph
Vaughan Williams, decano de
los compositores britanicos y a
menudo considerable Ell mas
grande de los compositores de
este pals, en- la epoca actual,
falleci6 hoy a la edad de IS
amos.
Williams escribio siete sinfo-
Mas, operas, musica instrument
tai y vocal de todas classes, ash
como obras desusadas como la
Marcia para una Banda del
Ejercito de Salvation" y "Ro-
mama para Armonica".
Ell compositor vivio durante
muchos amos en- virtual reclu-
sion en- Dorking, Surrey. Pero
despues de sup atrimonio en-
1858 con Usrula Wood, Ell y SUI
esposa Sc trasladaron a Lon
dres, donde fallecio en- las pri-
meras horas de hoy.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-27

F No. 4O5 en- Ell Vedsdo, cla-
rificaba la droga que traia en-
pasta. Sc lie ocuparon los TITLES
del laboratorio, ash como una
maleta de cuero con cinco kilos
de cocaina en- pasta y I'm fras.
co de CRYSTAL con I'm kilo de
esa droga va refinada y dispues-
ia para su venta en- ell merca-
do, TODD clio con un valor de
700, 900 pesos. Sc dijo que Con
zalez Aguilera Sc ha especiali-
zado en- ell refinamiento de la
cocaina y que desde hace amos
Sc dedica al trafico Illegal de la
droga, habiendo protagonizado
en- SUI pals, BOLIVIA, en- 1857, un
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-27
(Viene de la Prlmera)

(Viene de la PrImera)
mas alto de la nacion. Sc cree
que ell consejo terminara sus de-
liberaciones ell jueves y aproba-
ra oficialmente la constitution
que luego estara lista para ser
sometida a consideration de
la naci6n en- ell referendum del
e de septiembre.
Los partidos politicos reali-
zsran sus campanas en- favor y
en- contra de la constitution a
partir del 7 de septiembre.
TORMENTA MAGNETICA
SOLAR
TOXIC CUPID Ell observa-
torio Astronomical de Toxic in
form6 que hoy ocurrio una in
tensa torments magnetica en- ell
sol, interrumpiendo las comuni-
caciones radiotelegraficas du-
rante mas de 35 minutes.
Ell observatorio dijo que esta
tormenta habia sido la tercers
en- intensidad desde que Sc mi.
clio Ell Ano Geofisico lnterna.
cional en- julio de 1857.
EN-
PAkISTAN
DACCA, Pakistan CUPID -
Por 10 menos 1880 Kilometres
cuadrados en- tres districts de
Pakistan Oriental estan inunda.
dos por la crecida de las aguas
de los grandes rios Padma y
Jamuna Romma.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-27
lNICIAN
H.. n.:-.-

(Vlene de la Prlmera)
ria pensar que ell conocimiento
de los concursantes era 10 que
les hacfa ganar fortunes en- ~.
Pero ESQ era antes de la inves-
tigacion sobre 'Dotto" ordenada
aver por la oficina del fiscal.
Los INVESTIGATORS de la Off
Gina del fiscal Sc proponen in
terrogar a toda persona que pue-
da tener informes sobre ell por-
que "Dotto" I'm programa que
era muy popular fue cancelado.
inesperadamente hace una Sc
mana. Patrocinado por la Col
gate Palmolive Company ell pro-
grama sc presentaba de dia y de
noche por las dos cadenas de
radioemisoras NBC Y CHS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-27
C~ONsTRUIRAN PARQUEO
ASCENSOS DE
DIPLOMATICOS

Por decretos preSidenciales
fueron ascendidos al range de
Embajadores los doctores Enri-
que Camejo, Rafael Montoro y
Jose Baron. Ell primero fue de-
signado delegado permanente
de Cuba en- las oficinas de
la ONU en- Ginebra. FL segun-
do, secretario de la delegation
Guiana a la reunion del acuer-
do general de aranceles y ell I'LL
timo permanecera como dele
gado de Cuba, ante la Organi-
zacion de Estados Americanos.
CUESTIONES POLITICAS
Ell Presidente del Partido Ma
cionalista Revolucionario, Jo-
Sc Pardo Llada, dirigio una CO.
municaeion al Tribunal Supe-
rior Electoral solicitando que sc
de de baja a csc partido, como
tai en- ell citado ORGANISING DON
de fue inscripto, va que Sc han
presentado distintas actas frau
dulentas de supuestos acuerdos
de asambleas municipales que
contrarian la Inca acordada por
ell executive nacional, segun ex-
preso.
Ell Presidente del Senado y
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-27
DR.. PRO
w

VIene de Ia Primera)
lilo, ha elevado una protesta
ante ell DEPARTMENT. de Es-
tado, recabando de dicho mi
historic la derogacion de di-
cha orden.
Segun manifesto I'm vocero
del Servicio de immigration,
ell DR.. Prio tendra que sunni
nistrar a esa Oficina un It'll
nerario de cualquier viaje que
emprenda fuera de Miami.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-27
Depto. de 10 Interior Pide
Congress- Decida ell Status
-4l
del EStado Libre Asociado

elevado rorcentaie de estos pro-
ductos, asegurandose en- tai for
ma losi ndustriales una fuente
seaura de ventas e ingresos.
En- Puerto Rico algunas indus
trias venden a firmas importan-
ties de EStados Unidos. En- tai
folma han estabilizado su pro-
duccion y asegurado ell exito de
sus empresas. La dificultad en-
vendor en- mercado alberto es-
triba en- que Sc hace mas dificil
Ia labor de mercadeo, va que las
ordenes Sc limitan a cantidades
que no Sc pueden comparar
con las que ordenan grandes fir
mas norteamericauas dedicadas
a estas 'operaciones.
Sc sabe que la AFE reorienta-
"a SUI programa de mercadeo
haste obtener la meta antes ex-
plicada
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-27
FlDEL
(Viene de la Primera)

Vlene de la Primera)
da, presidente del partido nacio-
nalista Revolucionario, Sc quej6
al Tribunal Superior Electoral
en- ell sentido de que SUI agrupa-
cion esta siendo utilizada frau
dulentamente" en- ell proceso
electoral preparatorio de las
elecciones generates del tres dc
noviembre. Pidio a la junta ELI
mine ell nombre de SUI partido
de los padrones electorales. Este
partido anuncio publicamente ell
pasado 10 de febrero que Sc abs
tendria de los processes electo-
rales, y Pardo Llada diJo ahora
que su partido no ha cambiado
de actitud desde entonces.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-27
CONTINGENCIES
ACUDIRAN ANTE Ell
G~OBERNADOR

Q~UEBRADILLAS. Ia
AsamDlea de contribuyentes de
Quooradlllas acord6 por unani-
midad solicitar del Gobernador
que congele los recibos de CON
trlouclones y Sc suspendan los
eohros hasta tanto, los ouere-
llaoies puedan presentar u
cases. Sc acordo ademas que
una comision visite al Goberna.
oor a la mayor brevedad posi-
Die para plantear ell problema
y hacer esta petici6n.
Fue acuerdo tambien cele-
prar otra asamblea para infor.
mar a los contingencies afec-
tados por ell aumento en- las con
trIbuclones sobre la entrevista
con ell Gobernador y orientar.
los en- cuanto a la accioo oue
oeoan tomar en- defensa de
Sus intereses.
La asamblea, a la que ~asistie.
ron unos 200 contribuyentes.
comenzo un POGO desorganiza-
ia y un POGO borrascosa. nero
la intervention del senior Ores.
ties Ramos, presidente de Ia
Association de Agricu]tores do
Puerto Rico, quien la orient6 v
lie recomend6 que utilizaran
Ell derecho democratico de
la protesta pero que 10 hicie-
ran con la mayor cordu-
ra, araciguo los animos. Ell Sc
nor Ramos lie advirti6 que la
lsla entera estaba pendiente de
10 que ALI Sc iba a hacer y que
Quebradillas, que tuvo la feliz
iniciativa de iniciar esta protes-
ia debia dar ejemplo de cordu-
ra y sensatez.