davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05
~ MARY ANNE MARSH
BY MARY ANNE
MA1SHBOURNR


ASSISTANT HOME AGENT
You will be seeing more Of
our Dairy Foods program during
the week Of February l7-27
when the school contests will be
held. Girls who are giving dairy
foods demonstrations, It's time
to truly get to work ON those
milk facts. Let's have such q
command Of the facts Of milk
that we can answer any ones
questions.
There is purpose in the dairy
foods demonstration program.
1t is to encourage All members
to achieve the following:
/. To develop leadership tai
entS and to work toward achiev-
ing the broad detectives of char
acter and effective citizenship.
2. To develop an appreciation
Of the values of dairy products
in relation to the general health.
3. To acquire an understand
ing of ways of utilizing dairy
food products and TO develop
skill in their preparation in re-
lation TO family dietary needs.
4. To demonstrate to others
what has been learned regarding
good methods of preparing dairy
food products for al occasions.
5. To gain experience in speak
ing in public and in developing
teamwork and craftsmanship.
So we see that the Dairy Foods
program is really vital
Now I'm sure you are womb
ering if you can toke part g.
All club members enrolled dur
ing the current year in a All
foods project or foods activity
may participate.
To take part, the All member
must present 4 Al Team or In
dividual demonstration. There
will be a contest IN each school
throughout the county so you
will have an opportunity to COM
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05
appoints

sfPSAAS
My portion day By day;
Events of life are in His hand
And l would only say.
Appoint them in Thine own good
time,
And in Thine own best way
"a. L. Warning.
Love has not lost the power
to bring peace and Joy on earth
among people in whom the Spir-
It Of Jesus rules. Gods love i,
at the center Of our world today
as His love has been throughout
the ages. AS God has been in
all history, He is in all human
affairs today. He Will be in my
seemingly magnificent affairs il
i will be His obedient co-labor-
er. Sometimes feel We fail to
do what Ged has Tor us to dc
because it seems so little we dis
miss it as being unimportant
Jesus told the disciples of the
power of even a grain of
faith. Isn't it a glorious privilege
to believe on Him and try to do
His will that Jesus may fuse
our faith efforts into His own
healing for humanitieS hurts?
And shall not god avenge His
elect. that cry unto him day and
night, and yet he is longsuffer-
ing over them? l say unto you
that he will avenge them speed
lily. Nevertheless, when the Sor
of man cometh, shall he fine
faith on the earth" Luke 7: 8.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05

professional going over. Hell
discover defects and you may
have missed, or didn't know
about.
One final caution - never
consider q used car suspected
Of having been wrecked. Many
such jobs are skillfully re-
built and offered for sale with
no mention Of a mishap. But
several clues will help you to
avoid this type Of lemon.
Bumped-out sheet metal pan
els, no matter how profession
ally done, will yeflect wavy
lines when observed from q
certain angle. Examine such
surfaces with q critical eye.
Also check the hood fitting
for evidence Of front-end dam
age. Spaces between the hood
and the tenders on both sides
should closely match.
Put the car on a lift and look
for warped or bent frame Buy
ing a car so damaged would be
disastrous. A good test Is to
run the right front wheel up
on the curb. Then open and
close each door ali the way a
round. Any significant sticking
or difficulty in latching should
be considered suspicious
SUDDEN THAWT Traf-
tic planners face three major
problems: urban, suburban, ano
bourbon drivers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05
ms. DUNcUHl III

NSAN~S14 AMAAA
Mrs. b. =. Duncum contino..
critically i'll in the Columbus Co.
unity Hospital. Whi.eville, wher.
she underwent major surgery
last Wednesday.
Ms. l. 8. AacWhorter and
children Helen and Johnnie Of
Roxhoro are here with her si,t-
Hs, Nh. =. A. Hodge and Mr.,
J. +. Bow On account Of her IN"
nss. s. p. Carter of Charlotte
brother Of the local women, ID
Mrs. Carter were here during NJ.
weekend. Mrs. Macwhorter !,
Mrs. Bows daughter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05
Armed Forces
1T. ROY E. CONGLETON

FORT HOOD, TEX. - FRS
Il. Roy E. Congle,on, son Of Mrs
Mary c. Ward, Chadbourn, is {
member of the 5Oth Infantry a
Forte Hood, Tex.
Lieutenant Congleton, q plat.
Don leader in Headquarters Com.
pany Of the infantry's 1st Arm
ored Battalion, entered the Arm,
in August 1854.
The lieutenant is a 1850 1885,
graduate of Chadbourn Higf
School and a 1854 graduate O.
North Carolina State College. HI
is a member Of Alpha Gamms
Rho fraternity. His wife, lives il
Killen, Tex.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05
$lss4.ss
RESERVE MEETING

An Interested Naval Roserv-
lists or ex-Naval Reservists of
this area are urged to meet IN
the basement OF the Whitevflle
postoffise st the local Naval Re-
serve Unit Monday Might At 8
p. m. Feb. ;, 1858. Commandins
officer Of the unit. 1t. George
y. Rogers, Jr. USNR said that
the only thing The local Naval
Reserve unit needs to become a
"a. unit Of the Naval Reserve,
- - MI It's Quota Of enlisted
men. He further pointed out thai
hieh school students 171s year.
oid with no Navy service also
can Join the local unit.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05
PVT. WILLIAM A. DINKINS

FORT HOOD, TEX. - Pvt
William A. Dinkins, son of Tho
mas p. DinkinS, Route /. Wilma
bow, n. c., is a member of the
End Armored Division at Fort
Hood Tex.
Dinklns, d mechanic in the
End Medium Tank Battalion
Headquarters and Service Com
pany of the divisions 37th Arm
Or, entered the Army last March
and received basic training al
Fort jackson, S. c.
The 23-year-old soldiers wife,
Barbara, lives in Bolton, Tex.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05
Al Newsletter

pete.
And there are awards, too
The county winner receives &.
|gold-filled medal tor the indivi-
dual demonstration: and a gold
filled medal for each member OF
the county winning demonstra-
ton team. Each Of these awards
is accompanied by the opportun-
ity to compete in the district
contest
Girls you'll have much fun
working with dairy foods so lets
all join the milk wagon"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05
ENROLL AT GREENynLE

AISEhVhLE, S. c. - Three
students from the Tabor City
area have enrolled at Nortr
"reenviiie Junior College for tn,
second semester Of the curren,
school year.
They are Patsy Ann Hooks O,
NJ. z. Tabor City. N. c.. Martyr
ana carolyn Blsnton of Nichols
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05

Report Of Register Of Desds. ..
1spoN q tbs REGISTER Of
Deeds for the month Of January,
1858:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05

county Iodu system and replaced
five others with pipe.
The following county roads
were newly-paved, 10 feet wide,
with a bituminous surface treat
ment by State forces: frors US
~ at Sweets Farm for Fs miles
10 Union Valley Church; from
Whites Crossing for 10 miles to
Mt. Olive Road; from Ward
Station for So miles to Claren-
ion and TO Old State Road and
10 connect with pavement: from
Bill wilson's north for 81 miles
towards Cerro Gordo: Dupree
Landing Road for "a miles at
Lake Waccamaw: from US 7Ol
at South Whiteville west for 20
miles TO Talley Homes: school
drive and parking area for o.
mile at Whitevilic High School:
Red Hill School from intersec-
ton of US FOL, south O. Clark
ton, southeast for 9.8 miles TO
intersection of Us "A and rs:
from intersection OF NC PA al;
Lake Waccamaw :or three miles
around the lake 10 Hallsborc
Road: from intersection of NC
I'll for ST miles 10 end Of pave
nent at East Arc ada. from Ac-
ne for one mile TO Delco. and
rom end of pavement. near
Armour, west Tor one mile TO
IC ~.
The Sixth Highway Division
Is composed of Columbus. Robe
on, Bladen, Cumberland. and
Harnett Counties.
r. L. Green is district engin-
eer for Columbus and Robson
Counties
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05
IMPROVING

l1PkOV1N0
Vance c. Ward continues 10
improve at his home, IA Live
Oak Street. following emergencv
al. Loris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05

graduated from Green Sea High
School In 1855.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05
BY BILL CROWELL

USED CARS Somebody
ought to write a book on "How
to Buy Used Cal," but since
no such work is Immediately at
hand. We'll take a crack at il
this week. Actually, with the
price of new cars what they
are, many wage earners are
turning toSecond hand cars for
primary transportation needs.
And it's not a bad idea, if you
60 about it in the right way.
The right way meaning how
not to get stuck with a lemon.
Your average rSed car deal
er is a shrewd horsetrader
Most reputable statesmen back
away from outright dishonesty.
bat playing it coy with Gus
toners unfamiliar with auto
nomenclature is his way Of
making a profit.
You're ahead {: him wher
you know what TO. look for "a
mong the lot full of cars he
has 10 offer.
Browse around first until you
find the model you want. Then.
as a first step toward making a
good buy, check the mileage.
It's not secret that mileage in
dictated on the speedometer may
be gimmicked, so have a look
elsewhere. Open the hood and
check the oil filter. Some serv-
icemen stamp mileage figures
on the filter when replacement
cartridges are installed The
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05

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The Republican., 1958-02-20
LOTTIE A. WEIGH

Mrs. Lottie A. Welch. 81, passed
away February 7, in Akron City
hospital, after a ten-day illness
She was the widow of the late Or
val A. WEIGH who died six weeks
ago.
A former resident of Friends
vile, she had resided with her
daughter, Mrs. Ralph l.. Davis, at
1141 Fifth avenue, Akron, o., for
the past ten years. She had been a
member of the Push Baptist church
before transferring her member
ship to the Akron Baptist Temple.
She leaves also another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Stanley Dewitt, of Akron;
nine grandchildren; six great
grandchildren; three great great
grandchildren; and a brother, Ben
jamin Frantz, of Pittsburgh.
Services we're held at 1:3O p. M,
Monday, February 10 from the
Echard Baldwin Funeral home
The Rev. James d. Moore. of the
Akron Baptist Temple, officiated,
assisted by the Rev. George Ter
jung of the Arlington Street Bap-
tist church, Burial was in Crown
Hill Memorial Park beside her hus-
band.
The Republican., 1958-02-20
20 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Twenty marriage licenses were
issued during the past week end
ing Monday afternoon from the
office of Richard l.. Davis. clerk
of the Circuit Court. This brought
the total for February thus far to
35, little under the normal num-
ber. Three licenses issued during
the week were marked don't pub
lish."
Richard Lambert Bernard. 19
parents consent, surveyor, near
Swanton, and Dorothy Jean Ringer,
II parents CONSENT, near Acct
dent.
Arthur Dale Holbert, "a. assem-
bier, and Betty Blanche Walls, 81,
both Morgantown, w. Va.
Roy Francis Stalnaker, "a, clerk,
and Margaret Virginia Weese. 81,
both near Beverly. w. Va.
Roger Alvince Powell, %, near
CataWba. w. Va, and Eileen Jane
Lewis, %, Fairmont, w. Va.
Arthur Ray Wolfe, 20 parents
CONSENT, and Arlene Jane lnscore,
Is, both near Tunnelton, W. Va.
Frederick Hugh Tenant, 81,
boiler maker, Fairview, w. Va,
and Merna Jean Shaffer, %, Ma
sontown, w. Va.
Rex Lee Kramer. 20 parents
conSent), U. S. Air Force, Pratt.
Kansas. and Glenna Jane Snyder.
II parents consenJ, near Nor
gantoWn, w. Va.
Reece Nicholson. %, laborer.
Listonburg. Pa, and Martha Jane
Kreger, -18, Markleton, Pa.
Minter Lee Chapman, 20 par
ent's consent, U. S. Marines.
Bridgeport, w. Va. and Judith
Rae Dennison, 18, Clarksburg, w.
Va.
Harland Milton Paugh. 3S, me-
chanic. and Gladys Louise Moo
NAV, %. both Mt. Lake Park.
Raymond Grell, So. engineer.
Monongahela, Pa. and Virgie
Evora Glover, so, Charleroi, Pa.
Thomas Franklin Spiker, %,
trucker, and Beverly Jean Evans,
II (parents CONSENT, both Kitz-
miller
Melvin Andrew Brantner. 81,
operating engineer, and Gail Ann
Papera, 20, both Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Republican., 1958-02-20
Highlanders Beaten
By Piedmont 1854

Southern High HighlanderS lost
their seventh game of the current
campaign last Friday night at Pied
mont, The final score was 63 to "a.
The loss was occasioncd particular
ly in foul shooting. Both teams had
% field goals but Piedmont shot
10 out Of 80 fouls while Southern
connected for only 10 out of q.
Piedmont led u to 10 at the
quarter but Southern tied it up at
25 all at the half. Piedmont surged
ahead at the end of the third period
46 to 80 and increased the lead two
points in the final quarter.
Shaffer led the scoring attack
with 26 points on 10 field goals and
eight Of ten fouls while Colaw had
13 points, Stemple 6, Martin 3, Wine
5 and Sanders l. D. INLAND had 20
points for the winners while j. Nj
land had 10, Taylor s, Twyman 5,
Richards 4 and D. Twyman I.
1t was the second victory this
season for Piedmont over the High
landerS. the West Virginia team
having won Southcrn's opening
game of the season on the home
court by a large score. Piedmont
is the Potomac Valley Conference
leader.
Southern has won nine games
this season.
The Republican., 1958-02-20
EVANSVILLE AUCTION
Saturday, February 1s, 1858

saturday, FeDruary 1o, 1888
Steers, choice, 2300 to 24.8O per
cWt.; medium to good, 1000 to
1880 per cWt.
Hcifers, small choice, 25.25 per
cWt.; medium to good, 1890 to
2010 per cWt.; common. including
dairy breeds, 1900 to 1850 per
cwt.
Cows, good, 1900 to 174O per
cwt medium to good, 14.00 to
1850 per cwt.; common and culls,
1850 to 14.00 per cwt.
Bulls, heavy, 20.30 to PISS per
cwt. light 1875 to 1850 per cwt.;
stocker bulls down to 1875 per
cwt.
Calves, medium to good, 5000 to
$3.50 per cwt.; common to medium.
1875 to $3.50 per cwt.; culls, 1875
and down per cwt.
Hogs, 1875 to 220 lbs. 2l.OO to
2l.90 per cWt.; l25 to 1876 lbs. 100
to 2l.50 per cwt.; Gull hogs, 1850 to
l4.10 per cwt.; Sows, 1850 to 1920
per cWt.; Pigs, 500 to $50 per
head.
Horses, one only, 4.10 per cwt.
Chickens, light leghorns, 1000 to
1850 per cwt.
Butter, 70c per lb
Hides, 500 to $50 per cwt
Eggs, 8120 dozen, jumbo. 41c. to
45c., mostly 43c. per doz.: large,
39l2c. to 4212c., mostly 41c per
doz.; medium. &c. to 41c., mostly
38l2c. per doz. pee-wee. 25c. to
35c.. mostly 30c. per doz.; cracks,
mostly SOC. per doz.
Consignors: 223. Largest sale yet
recorded. with marked increase in
volume of steers, cows, and hogs.
Demand exceptionally heavy for
all types of butchering livestock.
The Republican., 1958-02-20
IOSEPh L. ROWSER

Joseph L. Bowscr, aged 48, OF
NOrmalville, Pa, died in Frick Me
mortal hospital in Mt. Pleasant, Pa,
on Monday morning.
He was born July "a, 1909, at Ad-
olson Pa, a son of Mrs Minnie
Bowser and the late John c. Bow
ser
He was a member of the Luther
an church at Accident
Besides his mother he is survived
by three sisters, Mrs. Mary Thorn
burg, Mrs. Betty Williams, Con-
nellsville, Pa; Mrs. Lena Bethel,
Accident; three brothers, Freeman
and Charles E. Bowser, Accident;
Roy Bowser. of Normalville.
II was first arranged to have the
The Republican., 1958-02-20
Ten Apprehended For
Motor Low Violations

Ten persons we're apprehended
during the past several days for
violations of the Motor Vehicle
laws.
The charges and the fines levied
included the following:
Donald Everett Rounds, Swan
ton, reckless driving, SIS.
Lonnie Mahlon Long, Oakland,
following too closely, $40.
Tilden Hubert Wilt. Deer Park,
failing to drive to right side of
highway, $40.
Dale Eugene Friend, Friends
vile, speed greater than reason
able and proper due to existing
road conditions, $40.
Emerson Harold Fikc, Oakland,
expired chauffer's license, IS.
William Patterson Bennett,
Thomas, w Va, failure to stop
before entering through highway,
$40.
Leeman Mason Maxwell. Oak
land, failing to grant right of way,
$40
Gary Eugene Lawson, Friends
vile, passing on brow of hill, $40.
Ronnie Kenneth Pennell, Nc
Keesport, Pa, passing when the
way ahead was not clear of on
coming traffic, $40
Asa Schrock, Accident, speed
too great for conditions, $40.
The Republican., 1958-02-20
DIED
MRS. MINNIE c. MsRRRAcH

"NS' WINNIE ~ MENN pANT1
Mrs. Minnie Catherine Merrbach,
6S, died Friday, February IA at
Meyersdale Community hospital.
Born near Grantsville May TO-
1890, she was a daughter of the
late George and Annie Spiker
Besides her husband, Christie
pher Merrbach. she is survived by
four sons. Christie, of Washington;
Lloyd, of Salisbury Pa; John.
Elrado, Ohio, and David, with the
air force in California; three
daughters. Mrs. Annie Spiker and
Mrs. Annie Leasure, Grantsville,
and Mrs. Clara Reynold of Cleve-
land, o.; one sister, Mrs Clara
Miller, UniOntoWn, Pa; five
brothers, Floyd, Lonnie, Harvey,
George and Charles Spiker all
of Grantsville, and IS grandchil-
dren.
She was a member of the Red
The Republican., 1958-02-20
c. and A. Gas Sets
Safety Record

Local employees of Cumberland
and Allegheny Gas Company have
been singled out for their perform
ance in helping the utility set an
all-timc safety record.
Each gas company employee was
presented an engraved desk set for
helping establish a 100000 man.
hour work record without a dis
abling injury.
Two-hundred and sixty-nine en-
ployeeS of c. & A. in West Vir-
ginia and Maryland, along with
Gettysburg, Pa, members of Manu-
facturers Light and Heat Company
compiled the record over a 46-
month period
This operating force compiled
the safety record from November
5, 1853 through September 26, 1857.
One million man-hourS was COM
pleted October 81, 1855. At that
time, all company members were
presented inscribed cigarette light
crs in recognition of their safe
operating practices.
Ten employees here receive their
desk set from District Manager c.
c. Robbins, of Cumberland. Partici-
pating in the presentation was Man
agCr r. A Brown.
Presentations were made TO en-
ployees at company offices and
shops in Cumberland, Frostburg,
Lonaconing and Oakland Md; Key
ser, Piedmont, Elkins, Buckhannon,
Parsons and Kingwood, w. Va.
and Gettysburg, Pa.
The Republican., 1958-02-20
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear
husband, Lorraine Otto, who de-
parted this life. February Is, 1949
What would l give to clasp your
hand
Your happy face to see
To hear your voice and see your
smile
Which meant so much to me.
Words | write cannot convey dear
How l feel since we're apart
Because words cannot be written
To describe our broken hearts.
Sadly missed by his
Wife and Children.
ADV 1t
The Republican., 1958-02-20
Meeting Postponed

The Loar Auxiliary meeting.
scheduled for tonight, Thursday
February 20, has been called off.
because of the weather. The regular
meeting for March is to be an
nounced later.
The Republican., 1958-02-20

Run Mission Mennonite church.
Funeral services we're held Mon
day at p. m. from the Newman
Funeral home with Rev. Bender
officiating. Interment was in the
Merrbach cemetery.
The Republican., 1958-02-20
s. EVANS SToCKYARD, INC
February IA. 1858

February IA. 1858
Calves, choice, $3.50 to $500:
medium, 5000 to $3.50: common,
$3.50 to $3.50
Heifers, choice, 225O to 1920;
medium, 20.00 to 22.50
Cows, good, 1915 to 1910; medi-
um, 14.00 to 1926; common, 1900
to 1920.
Bulls, common, 1910.
Hogs, 2l50 to 23.00; Sows, 1920.
The Republican., 1958-02-20

burial at Accident, but on account
of the blocked highways, funeral
services were conducted today at
Connellsville with interment in the
Normalville cemetery.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-02
Seminario en- N. Y. Ana|izard Ell
Proqrama de Fornento Industrial

ell programa de exencion contribu-
tiva del Estado Libre Asociado,
sus propositos, slcances y ventajas;
las c~aracteristicss economicas de
las nuevas industries, ganancias
comparativas, exitos y fracasos; as
pectos financieros, fuentes de CAPT
tai privado y gubernamental; la Is
la como mercado, oportunidades de
ventas y datos sobre mercado; ash
mismo I'm variadU numero de otros
temas relacionados con la revolu-
ci6n industrial de Puerto Rico en-
la Ultima decada. que ha resultado
en- 500 nuevas fabricas norteame-
ricanas para la isla.
I'm total de 20 importantes hon.
bres de negocios puertorriquenos,
funcionarios del Gobierno y ejecu-
tivos de companies de Estados Uni
dos con afiliadas en- Puerto Rico,
participaran en- ell seminario, para
proveer information de primera
clase sobre la Operation Manos a
la Obra".
(Pasa a la Pagfna 10Y
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-02
URGENCiA ACEPTA
RECURSOS DE


LA HABANA, Cuba, febrero l
1858. (Por radiotelefono).
Aceptando los recursos de ha-
beas corpus interputstos a favor
de detenidos, ell Tribunal Supre-
de Justicia dispuso la libertad
Immediate de 4 de ellos que Sc en-
contraban recluidos en- prision
preventina desde hace meseS. Al
ser aceptados los recursos por la
Sala de 10 Criminal, Sc c%elebraron
las vistas en- que comparecieron
los detenldos, crdenando despues
ell Tribunal al vivac de muJeres,
la libertad de ia sonora Gypsy Ma
tamoros, esposa del revolucionario
Aldo Vera, al cual lie estallo una
bomba en- ell mes de Septiembre,
resultando gravemente herido.
Cuando su esposa fue a interesar-
Sc por SUI estado de salud en- ell
hospital de la policia, qued6 dete-
nida. Tambien curse ordenes al vi
vac para hombres del Castillo del
Principe, para libertar a Godofre-
do Vega, Isaac Otero, y Luciano
Castillo. Los dos primeros, esta-
ban detenidos desde ell 81 de
Agosto por delitos de conspira-
cion, y Castillo desde ell 8 de Sep
tiembre, por tenencia de armas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-02

RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. 1. -
(UP) Ell Presidente %Juscelino Ku-
bitschek, al aniciar SUI tercer ano
al frente del Gobierno, aseguro
al pueblo de Brasil que su prone
sa de alcanzar so amos de pro-
greso en- sus c'nco amos de man.
dato, marcia por la senda de su
cumplimiento.
AL dar cuenta a la naci0n la
noche del jueves del progreso
alcanzado en- sus dos amos de go
bierno, Kubitschek dijo que Sc ha
avanzado mucho en- su programa
de cuatro puntos para aumentar
la production de energia electric
ca, modernism los medios de
transporte, intensificar la produc.
cion de articulos alimenticios Y
fomentar la industrializaci6n del
pals.
Ell Primer Msndatario declare
que Petrobras, sfnpresa, petrols.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-02
.Kubitschek Dice va Cump|iendose
su Promesa al Pueblo del Brasil
.ofreeio so Anos de Prosreso en- 5 Amos de Mondoto

ra del estado, ha superado va SUI
objective quinquenal de 10000
barriles diarios, y que ell mes pa
sado ese promedio Sc elevo a A.
600 barriles. Agreg6 que ell au.
mento de production de petro-
leo durante los ultimos dos amos
ha ahorrado a Brasil ell equiva.
lente de 100 millones de dolares
en- importaciones de petroleo.
Senalo que Ia production de
energia electrical aumenta a paso
acelerado, y debe alcanzar ocho
millones de kiiovatios para 1865,
contra solo tres millones en- estos
momentos.
Kubtschek dijo que Ell gobierno
tambien sigue adelante con su
plan de instalar c~entrales de
energia at6mica y c%entrales de
energia a carbon en- aquellas re.
giones donde sscases 81 aqua.