davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times., 1958-11-07
DOWN
TO
EARTH
BY
CARLTON
MORRIS
SWEET TATER BISCUITS
AND HOG CHITTLINS
Editor. The Index
cosesville. N. c.

AFTER THE discussion last
week on things to eat and places
to eat, the matter of long for
gotten foods came to my atten-
tion by some of my readers. One
foot that l had not thought of in
many years was sweet potato bis
cults. Many country people will
recall them clearly and perhaps
some still cook them. Seems as if
my mother never cooked them as
l can only recall eating them at
neighbor's home. Molasses biscuits
remain in my memory in about
the same manner.
DO remember old folks who
were biscuit dunkers. There is
much said about dunkers, but we
rural people didn't have much in
the way of doughnuts. We did
have biscuits and / remember an
uncle who liked nothing better
than a half biscuit soaked with
coffee.
HE WOULD drop a half biscuit
in cup of sweet coffee and then
take it out with his spoon and
sort of inhale it then pass his cup
to his host and request more cof-
fee. "The blamed biscuit drunk it
all up" he would remark.
THIS SAME uncle would never
eat store bought bread. He claimed
it had no body or substance to it
and he might as well eat wasp
nests. Frankly l agree with him
on that point.
BOYS CAN never be filled with
food. They can eat until it runs
out of their ears and 80 minutes
later can start all over again. On
long autumn Sunday afternoons,
the favorite pastime of we coun-
try lads was rambling the woods
in search of grapes. On many a
Sunday l have hung in the top
of tall red oak and packed sweet
black grapes down my throat until
they would refuse to go down. An
hour later would be back up an
other tree packing them in again.
ONE LAD shared many of my
adventures and we were adept at
searching out late pears, grapes
and hard apples. A raw sweet po-
tato clings to the ribs and will
seldom give a growing boy the
bellyache, though some mothers
claim it will make a child sick.
THIS SAME lad and l spent a
busy afternoon and from long ex-
perience, he knew my mother
wouldn't let US have any of her
supper until meal time. His hun
ger got the better of him so he
called me out of hearing distance
of my mother.
"Would you," he requested, "see
if your mother has any raw sweet
taters cooked? I'm about starved"
ANOTHER delight of the true
gourmet is chitterlings. Personally
1 have never been able to get up
enough nerve to taste the things,
but those who really like them
brag about it long and loud. Once
when l was first married, my
wife cooked some and l came home
from a long day on the road al
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19
25--ALQUILER cAsAs

Duplexes altos, bonitos, 8 dormitorios.
Sala, comedor, cocina, baho, amuebla.
dos. Excelente barriada. NE 1921
OS53) rs
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19
2e-oPoRTUNIDADEs

Tienda de Efectos de Pesqueria. Muy
prospera. Me retro. La vendo en- $4,000
o la mejor oferta al contado.
HI 6-9251 1851 S.W. 8 st.
$685. 29
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19
fs-VENTA MIscELANEA
n = A s

Escopetas "Remington'' Calibre IL. Nue.
vas, automaticas. De 6 cartuchos. Bara.
tas. Informes: 926 N. W. 8 NE 47l23
1892 Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

she became assistant to the
president Of Bonwit Teller a.
Co. in Philadelphia.
With Mrs. Walsh's election,
two employees Of The Star are
leaders of press clubs stimuli
taneously. Reporter John v.
Horner is the 50th anniversary
president of the National Press
Club.
Mrs. Walsh's career began
when she founded a newspaper
ct the Georgia State Women's
College, edited 1t for three years
and also edited the college year
book and magazine.
After graduation she wrote
women's and society news in
New Orleans and Cincinnati,
One of her early projects was
a column on Ohio river life for
a group of Kentucky newspa-
pers.
Mrs. Walsh was born in
Client. Carroll County, Ken
lucky. She moved to Washing
ton in 1914. the same year she
was married to Harold Francis
Walsh, then stationed at Fort
Meade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Mrs. Lee Walsh Of Stor
Named Press Club Head

Mrs. Lee Walsh, women's
editor of The Star, last night
was elected president of the
Women's National Press Club.
The honor caps several Mrs.
Walsh has held in newspaper
societies, including that Of
board member and program
chairman Of the WNPC, and
vice president Of the American
Newspaper Women's Club.
Other offlcer elected on the
slate include Patricia Virgins.
United Press international,
daughter of James r. Virgins,
executive editor Of the Wash
ington Post and Times Herald,
first vice president; Gwen Glib
son, New York Daily News. Sec
ond vice president; Mary Lyme,
United States Information
Agency, third vice president;
Elsie Carper, Washington Post
and Times Herald, recording
secretary, and Grace Bierman,
Civil Aeronautics Board, treas
urer.
Vonda Bergman, Vermont
Newspapers. and Edith Gilbert,
National Housing AdminiStra-
ton, were elected to three-year
terms on the board. Elinor
Griest, Readers Digest, was
named to a one-year term, re-
placing Mrs. Walsh. Gladys
Montgomery, McGraw Hill
Publications. retiring president,
was automatically elected to a
one-year term.
Before assuming her position
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

as excessive and said needed
space should be provided else
where. They commended that the
project would harm aesthetic
values of the big dome and
would destroy the court-like
effect of the East front.
After the speeches, chapter
members flooded the speakers
with questions repeatedly aim
ing them at both sides in about
equal numbers.
The motion to rescind the
chapters opposition repeatedly
was made by Frank j. Duane
the one calling on the national
Ala to reverse itself repeatedly
by Francis d. Lethbridge. Mr.
Duane, immediate past presi-
dent of the chapter. was q
member of a national Ala COM
mittee which several years age
studied the extension but whose
report on it never was per.
mitted to reach the Ala con.
vention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

Continued From First Page
which appeared to have the
Washington architects almost
equally divided on the contro-
versy.
j. Rowland Snyder. chapter
president, refused to confirm or
deny the actions taken or to
make public the resolution.
This was a private secret
meeting which we regarded as
a family matter aimed at
reaching a position for the
forthcoming Ala convention,
he said.
But it was learned from other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

members present that the
chapter:
/. Rescinded by a vote Of
26 to 20 the resolution of oppo-
sition the chapter passed early
in 1856.
2. Directed the chapter off,
GERS, by vote Of ~ to 81. to
submit a formal motion to the
ALA convention Resolutions
Committee calling for with
drawal of the national groups
opposition.
3. Decided to send is chap
ter delegates to the conven-
ton July 4 in Cleveland and
left the delegates free to vote
as they choose on the East
front issue when 1t hits the
convention floor.
Several weeks ago, the
Washington chapters Execu-
tive Committee passed a resolu-
ton strongly indorsing the
controversial 32la-foot East
front extension after hearing
an explanation from archi-
tects planning it. The special
meeting last night was called
to give all chapter members q
chance to hear the pros and
cons and to make UP theil
minds.
Action Goes Further
Within the last few weeks
the Potomac Valley chapter Of
the ALA, representing Mont.
gomery and Prince Georges
County architects. decided thai
a firm position on the extern
sion was not proper in view
Of the fact that other private
architects have been retained
to carry it out. Last nights
Washington chapter actor
went much further, however, il
calling on the national ALI
to withdraw its opposition.
Leon Chatelain, Ala nationa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

president and opposition leader
to the extension, did not attend
although he is a chapter
member. However, Edmund
Purves, ALA executive director.
did attend and repeatedly
argued vigorously against the
chapter action.
The voting took place after
lengthy explanations of both
sides of the controversy.
Albert H. Swanke. of New
York, one Of the team Of as
sociate architects hired by a
Congressional commission to
plan the extension, gave a
history of his groups two-year
study and explained the ex-
tensions part in a long range
program to improve the
Capitol.
He commended the extension
would meet the three pur-
poses of preserving the de-
teriorating East front by re-
producing it exactly in marble
improving its architecture anc
providing some additional space
for Congress. He argued il
would help, not impair, the
beauty of the Capitol's dome
and would not adversely affect
any other aesthetic value oil
the historic front.
Others Speak Against
Speaking in opposition to the
extension were Richard H
Rowland, president of the Ma
tional Trust for the Preserva'
ton of Historic Buildings, anC
Wilbur Hunter, executive sec
rotary of a recently formed
Committee to Preserve the Ma
tional Capitol.
They proposed that the sand
stone East front be restored anC
repaired at its present location
They attacked cost estimate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

the Georgetown thoroughfare
from Twenty-ninth 70 Thirty
sixth street.
Herbert A. Friede. electrical
superintendent. said the lights
will be white instead Of blue in
difference to Georgetown citi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
M Street to Get
New White Lights

The District plans to mod
ernie the lighting on M street
in Georgetown this summer.
The Commissioners yesterday
authorized installation of u
mercury-vapor street lights on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

with The Star in August. 1854,
Mrs. Walsh worked in a similar
with the Washington
Daily News from 1944-9, then
spent three years as director
of advertising and public rela-
tions for Julius Garfnckel
& Co.
Mrs. Walsh was named "Ad-
vertising Woman of the Year.
by the Women's Advertising
Club in 1852. That same year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

Gems who have objected TO the
city's new street lamps.
The city already has am
nounced plans to repave the
same stretch Of street this
summer, removing the present
granite paving blocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

With hond-rubbed mohosony and Hardwood fine
furniture panel --------------I1 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

buy on our Insured Revolving Budget Plan
no down payment on established credit.
Up to "a months to poy (pus small service charged It's
insured by the Prudential Insurance Co. Of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

5000 BTU capacity
.o - q. ann .u ., dehumidlfies and cOOls
ain and flush mount single c""'rO' A"O"
This one of Lonsbuehs best values in dir condtoners
Snqe knob control eliminates fiddIine with many dds
powerful 1000 BTU capacity at lowest price, sde-in
housing is easy to instq and it cools beautifully I'D
volt operation does not require any expensive 23O volt re-
wiring Hardwood front panel with tropical finish
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-10
CoIumna del Ej6rcifo Trofa
Desesperadamenfe de SaIvar
600 SoIdddos AcorruIudos

pei destinado a periodicos y revis.
taS.
Otra disposition del acuerdo-ley
es autorizar a los diplomaticos ex-
tranjeros para que tranScurridos
dos amos de tener en- uso un auto
movil que hayan importado sin ell
page de los aranceles aduanales,
puedan traspasarlo sin necesidad
de hacer csc pago
Tambien fue publicado en- la Ca
ceta Official ell acuerdo ley No. 43
modificaudo las formas de recu-
rrir contra las resoluciones de las
aduanas y de las Cajas de Retiros
y Seguros SociaIes, asi como las
sentencias sobre pensiones y Sc re-
gula la lorna en- que Sc distribui-
ran creditos de gastos de los Tri-
bunales E~lectorales. Igualmente
prohibe de manera terminate los
Colegios de PROFESSIONALS Universe
tarlos el fijar sanciones permanen
ties o temporales que .impliquen
inhaollitacion para ell ejercicio de
la profession a sus colegiados. Sc
dejan por tanto sin efecto, los ar
ticulos de los CodigoS de etica de
los Colegios PROFESSIONALS y Sc dis
pone que solamente podran ser
s~ancionados los PROFESSIONALS en-
esos casos para lmpedirles ell eier-
cicio de la profession respective,
por los Tribunales.
Otra disposition del acuerdo.ley
es autorizar a los Tribunales de
Justicia, para que celebren, en- los
establecimientos penales u otros
lugares de reclusion de detenidos
los juiclos orales por razones de
orden publico o seguridad o aten-
diendo a dificultsddes en- Ell trans.
porte de los presses.
MANIATAD0 UN SACERDOTE
En- la mafana de aver fue en-
contrado maniatado en- una habita.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-10
Viene de la PrImera1
DE HUELGA
GENERAL

LA HABANA, Agosto g. CUPID.
- Fuentes bien informadas die
ron hoy que ell gobierno ha redac-
tado o esta redactando una nueva
ley que limitara en- forma perma-
nente la libertad de prensa una
vez que sea derogada la actual
eensura.
La prensa y la radio estan &C
tualmente bajo la mas severa cen
sura porque los derechos civiles
quedaron suspendidos cuando Ell
gobierno decreto un estado de
emergencia nacional, en- abril pa
sado.
Sin embargo, las garantias cons-
titucionales suspendidas entonces
deberan ser restablecidas a mas
tardar en- septiembre 81 es que las
elecciones presidenciales habran
de efectuarse, como esta dispueSto,
en- noviembre proximo.
Segun fuentes bien informadas,
ell nuevo proyecto de ley tendra
por obieto, mas o menos, obligar a
los diarios y radioemisoras a auto
censurarse cuando los derechos CT
viIes hayan sido restablecidos.
La Junta Directiva del Colegio
Nacional de Periodicals., tomando
conocimiento de la ola de rumo-
res en- ell sentido de que ell Con-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-10

sejo de Ministries del Gobierno va
ha preparado I'm proyecto de ley
de autocensura y esta listo para
presentarlo al Congreso, anunci6
que Sc ha declarado zen session
permanente para adoptar en- Ell
momento oportuno la decision com
patible 0 las ~obligaciones en-
defenSa de la libertad de %prensa".
Esta declaration ha sido interpre,
tada como una amenaza de huelga
general 81 ell gobierno impone res
tricciones permanentes a la liber-
tad de prensa.
La declaration del Colegio de
Periodicals., entregada subrepticia-
mente a las agencias n%oticiosas,
no lleva firmas, presumiblemente
por tenor a posibles represalias
contra sus autoreS.
La censura VICENTE esta en- su
octave periodic consecutive de As
dias. Els tambien la decima segun-
da vez que Sc impone la censura
desde que comenzo la lucha civil
en- diciembre de 1856.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-10

En- cuanto al impuesto sobre la
renta Sc establece una escala de pa
60 de un uno pOr ciento para los
que devenguen sueldos o salaries
o tengan cualquier entrada hasta
mil pesos anusles y luego Sc con.
tinua aumentandC la tasa imposi-
tiva hasta un 1875 por ciento pa
ra los que tengan entradas de Is
a 70 mil pesos anuales. De esa CT
fra en- 10 adelante, Sc lie agrega ur
0.75 por cIento hasta 10000 0 Pc
SOS anuales y para ingresos supe
riores, a Glen mil pesos, 81 impues-
to Sc hace ascender a BIS por Glen
to. Tambien Sc establece otra es-
Gala, para los ingresos de los ma
trimonios bajo ell regimen legal de
gananciales. En- cuanto al impues-
to de utilidades, Sc autoriza al Eje-
cutivo para fijar las utilidades y
establecer los indices que Sc apli-
caran a los contribuyentes. Tam
bien Sc 1egula ell impuesto sobre
compfa7enta y entrada bruta. Sc
modlflca ell impuesto sobre las be-
bidas alcoholics estableciendo uuo
para la Gaia del Retro de los Ira
bajadores gastronomicos. Igual-
mente Sc establecen impuestos so.
bre las aguas minerales.
Tambien Ell propio acuerdo ley
concede lguales beneficios que los
que disfruts la Compania Guiana
de Aviacion, a las empresas Cuba
Aerovias @. Sc otorga excencion
al papel importado para la impre-
sion de libros y folletos, siempre
que NO Sc utilicen para propagan-
da de intereses comerciales o in.
privados. Tambien Sc
mantiene la exencion para Ell pa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-10
HABRA REUNION
DE ~ESTADISTAS
EN- RIO PIEDRAS

SAN JUAN.-A tenor con ms
.trucciones emitidas por ell Presi-
dente del PER, senador Miguel A.
Garcia Mendez, para que en- cada
uno de los dos precintos electora-
les de Rio Piedras Sc constituya un
Comite Central Municipal de d.
cho particle, Ell proximo domingo
Sc efectuara una asamblea de, los
electores estadistas del segundo
precinto, a los fines de seleccionar
la Junta DIRECTIVE de dicho comite.
La asamblea, que comenzara a
las 900 de la ma1ana, Sc celebrara
en- Ell edificio que originalmehte
ocupaba la Guardia Nacional, en-
la Gale Caparra esquina a Ponce
de Leon, en- la salida de Rio Pie
dras hacia Caguas.
Ell segundo precinto electoral de
Rio Piedras esta compuesto por d.
cha poblaci6n y sus barrios, Villa
Nevarez Reparto Metropolitan,
Caparra Terrace y Villa Las Lo-
mas.
Para la asamblea del proximo
domingo Sc ha cursado invitacion
al Presidente del PER, licenciado
Miguel A. Garcia Mendez; al Pre-
sidente Pro-Tempore, don Luis A.
Ferre, al doctor Leopoldo Figue-
roa; al represeniante Luis Ramos
Rodriguez; al licenciado Arturo
Ortiz Toro y a otros prominentes
lideres del PER en- la ciudad uni
versitaria
Sc informo en- las oficinas CEN
trales del PER que tan pronto Sc
constituya ell Comite Central Mu-
nicipal del segundo precinto, Sc
convocara a otra asamblea para or
ganizar ell Comite del primer pre-
cinto, lue cuhre las zonas de Ha-
to Rey, Puerto Nuevo y Caparra
Heights.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-10
MODIFICATION DE
LEGISLACIONES

La Habana Cuba 9 1858 (por ra-
diotelefono)
Por Ell acuerdo ley IS del Con-
sejo de Ministries, publicado en-
la Gaceta Official Sc dispuso la mo-
dificacion del regimen de pres
cripcion fiscal, as como ell de i'm
puesLos por rentas personales, VEN
taS de bebidas alcoholics y otros.
La disposition modifica otraS le-
gislaciones am eriores senalando
que la prescription fiscal Sc pro-
ducira a los cinco amos en- ell case
de que Ell contribuyente no hubie-
re hecho declaration alguna o abo-
nado ell impuesto, la prescription
fiscal Sc extiende a diez amos en-
los que ell estado podra formular su
reclamation para ell pago.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-10

cion de la iglesia de Jesus Maria
en- esta capital, ell parroco de Ia
misma, Rev. Padre Francisco Gar.
cia Vega de go amos, iniciandose
las Investigaciones por las autori-
dades policiacas estimandose que
Ell motive fue ell robo. Ell sacerdo.
tie fue encontradc por otro religio.
so de la propia parroquia que curse
ell avIso a la policia.
LA CAUSA SO
La Sala Segunda de 10 Criminal
de la Audiencia de La Habana, de-
claro sin lugar ell recurso de supli-
ca establecido por ell DR.. Orlando
Cuervo Gaeano contra ell auto de
la plopia Sala que 10 considero Sc
parade como acusador popular en-
la causa 81 de 1949 que por mall
version Sc sigue contra ell DR.. Grau
San Martin y Otros funcionarios
de su gobierno. Con esa resolution
Sc confirmo otrU auto anterior Sc
parando al DR.. Cuervo Galeano CO.
mo acusador popular, actuando en-
SUI caracter de heredero de SUI pa
DIRE ell DR.. Pelayc Cuervo Navarro.
REUNION PERONISTA
Ell periodista argentine, Alejan-
dro Olmos director de un semana-
rio perCuista que sc edita en- Bue-
nos Aires Sc encuentra en- La Ha-
bana en- viaje a la republica Domi-
nicana para reunirse en- Ciudad
Trujlllo con ell General Juan Do
mingo Peron. Declare Olmos que
Sc efectuara en- la capital domini-
cana una reunion de dirigentes
peronistas a fin de fijar la tactica
de csc movimiento frente a la 81
tuacion actual de su pals. Aseguro
que al peronismo Sc lie tendran que
abrir las Was legales para llegar al
poder, q de 10 coKtrario no ten
dram otra alternative que la isu-
rrecclon popular.
Ell MONUMENTO A MACEO
En- ell Ministerio de Hacienda Sc
curse ell acuerdo ley 81 de Conse-
jo de Ministries disponiendo que
durante ell presente periodic fiscal
Sc mantenga en- vigencia una le-
gislacion anterior, a fin de hacer
ell descuento de- mediodia de ha-
Der a todos los empleados y fun
tanto publicos como pri-
vados, para destinar esos fondos a
la construction del monumento al
General Antonio Maceo en- San
tiago de Cuba. Sc dijo en- Hacien-
da que por csc concepto, Sc recau-
daron Ell ano anterior mas de dos
millones de pesos y que adn faltan
algunos ingresos.
REUNION DEL CONGRESO
Ell Senado no pudo celebrar Sc
sion ell viernes para impartir SUI
a~probacion a los acuerdos leyes
aprobados por ell Consejo de Mi
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-10
(Viene de la Primera)

ron SUI intento de apagar Ell fuego
del Graham, aver por la tarde,
dcspues de cast siete horas de lu
cha.
Ell Graham de 1,475 toneladas,
que llevabs cuatro millones de Ii
tros de gasolina, choco en- medic
de una espesa niebla a la entrada
del puerto de Newport, con I'm pc
trolero de mayor tonelaje, ell "Gul
foil" de $4,000 toneladas.
Las explosiones resultantes del
choque y ell incendio que Sc decla-
70 inmediatamente, provocaron la
muerte a Is tripulantes del bu,
que "Gulfoil", incluso ell captain,
Montreville Eden.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-10

BEROAMERlcA en-
DIN I EOIO
Viene de la Primera)

"No encontrareis comunistas o
tendencias ultra nacionalistas al
hacer compras en- America Latina.
Ell Condo de Gosford, Subsecre-
tario Parlamentario del Ministe.
rio de Relaciones Exteriores, con-
testo al Embajador con la afirma.
cion de que "hay grandes merca-
dos en- America Latina para los
productos Britanicos.n
Aslstieron tambien al almuerzo,
brindado en- Grosvenor House, sir
Frederick Hoyer Millar, Subsecre-
tario permanente del Ministerio
de Relaciones Exteriores, miem.
bros de todas las embaiadas latinoa
mericanas en- la capital britannica,
y otros diplomaticos.
Ell, domingo proximo, fecha pa.
tria de Ecuador, ell embajador ha-
ra una Transmission por radio a
Quito.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-10
COMPRA DE


BUENOS AIRES. = (UPD. -
Ambos s~ectores de la Camara de
Dlputados Sc dleron por satisfe.
chos con los informes presentados
por e Ministro del Interior, Alfre-.
do Vitolo; ell Supsecretario de De.
fensa, Bernardo Larroude, y ell Sc.
cretario de Marina, Contraalmiran
tie, Adolfo Esteves. sobre la ABDUL
siclou del p~ortaviones britanico
Warrior.
La reunion fue secreta y Sc pro.
longo durante cast seis horas. A su
termino la maycria oficialista ex.
preso su amplia satisfaction Dor
los informes rendidos, en- tanto
que la minoria, perteneciente a Ia
Union Civica Radical del pueblo
manifesto que Sc daba por amplia.
mente informada.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-10

tentrional de la provincial de orien.
tie.
Las bajas rebeldes fueron eau.
sadas en- i'm choque habido en- Pu-
rial de Jibacoa, en- esa provincial.
La breve declaration del eier-
otto, dice que un soldado quedo he
rido, una persona llamada Juan
Almeida", viene siendo Identified
da, desde hace tempo, como ell
comandante de la fuerza de incur
sora rebelde que opero en- la parte
norte de la provincial de Oriente,
antes de la formation del llamado
"Segundo frente" revolucionario al
commando de Raul Castro, hermano
de Fidel, jefe del movimiento re-
belde.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-10
Legislatures Puertorriquenos
Firnnan Manifesto de Apoyo a
lider Rebe|de Fide| Castro

y los Estados Unidos, a los fines
de conseguir una solucion efecti-
va.
"Estamos conscientes de la i'm
portancia y magnitud del estudio
que ha de r~ealizarse. Entendemos
que la transportation martina es
esencial para ell desenvolvimiento
economico de Puerto Rico. Debe
ser motive de profunda preocupa-
cion para nosotros ell que Sc consi-
ga un Puente s6lido y a bajo costo
entire Estados Unidos y Puerto Ri
co. Ello ha de ser possible 81 Sc con-
siguen: (a) Itineraries regulares y
frecuentes; (b) fletes raznables y
justos; (c) eficiencia en- las opera
cion estrecha entire ell Gobierno de
Puerto Rico y las companies ma
vieras; y (e) paz industrial en- los
frentes portuarios.
LA Comision instruye al Direc-
tor Executive de la Autoridad de
los Puertos para que lie someta,tan
pronto este redactado, copia del
estudio que Sc realize cor la asig-
nacion que ahora recomendamos'.