davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-11-13
ALL-FoR-T BETTER
\ by Bruce Millar

4sE OX4DI 0SC Nh41A4o1
Miss Heaven flew a-futtering into
office other day,
A-wearing her best bonnet in a
scintilating way;
Pout on mouth, fire in eye, !
A-bearing complaints 'gainst
real estate
ST. Croix saints, George & John,
Specially drew her ire;
Seems heavenward procession
slowing with republican
recession.
Prospects claiming preference for
the land Of Ay Ay!)
SHE: why? Why? When cell
streets with gold are fill? ~"
ME: people here seem content
with Contentment HILL
SHE: and music from our
. choir still the entire land! -"
ME: 'B1lt have you ever thrill
to an old steel band?"
So we hop in Jeep, and / pat
her left knee, friendly;
Jeep rustic slightly-(or was
it she?);
But Miss tuck in wings, and
we drive to st. George,
And right to the top Of Hill 500,
easily
Spot where Jehovah could sun
battle in his long white beard;
Looked over valley lush and green
to cerulean southern sea;
And we heered hooking bird sing
ing, Lovely, lovely. 1ove-ly!"
And t~ree-frogs' chorus, pretty,
pretty, pretty!
And, through a happy sigh
I caught Miss Heavens cry
"Oh, Bruce! This site to buy
I'll agree!
"1t's it's . simply
HEAVENLY"
, 1958-11-13
NOTICE

The annual meeting Of the
New st. Croix Savings Bank
is called for Monday, Novem=
Der nth at 4:3O Pm. at the
office Of the institution. All
members are politely request
ed to attend.
C. COFF. Secretary
, 1958-11-13
GARRETT's BARBER SHOP
BY the Acting Governor
Of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States
of the
A PROCLAMATION

"A PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS the planting of trees in public parks and
grounds, in private gardens, and along public and private
roadways throughout the Virgin Islands is important to the
Identification of the towns and countryside thereof and to
the reforestation of our Islands; and,
WHEREAS, the first designation Of a day for the planting
Of trees was brought about in the State of Nebraska in 1872
by j. Sterling Morton, who later became United States Com
missioner of Agriculture; and,
WHEREAS it since has become an established custom
throughout the United States to designate a day each year as
Arbor Day, and this custom was initiated in the Virgin Islands
in 1882 by Resolution of the Colonial Council of st. Croix; and,
WHEREAS, the observance of Arbor Day furnishes an oc-
casion for impressing on the minds of the children Of our
schools the Importance Of the planting Of trees and the main
tenance of a program Of reforestation; and,
WHEREAS, it is considered fitting that the annual Arbor
Day celebration should be restored for the purpose Of stimu-
lating public interest in the planting Of trees, and the beauti-
flying of public parks and grounds, and private gardens, and
as an effective and economical method Of multiplying valua-
BILE trees and plants.
NOW, THEREFORE, !, ROY W BORNN, Acting Cover
nor of the Virgin Islands of the United States, do hereby de-
signate Friday, November 81, 1858, as ARBOR DAY in the
Virgin Islands of the United States, and do hereby request
that the Virgin Islands Agricultural Program administered by
the United States Government, with the assistance and CO.
operation Of the Forestry Program Of the Virgin Islands Cor
poration, the Insular Departments of Agriculture and Labor,
Education, and Public Works, and such persons as they may
select, prepare for and execute on that day the planting in
public places Of trees by students Of the public schools Of the
Virgin Islands, and by such other persons as may be selected
or as may volunteer for such service, and do hereby urge that
private citizens on that day also undertake planting of trees
in private gardens and grounds;
AND 1 DO HEREBY direct all agencies Of the Govern
ment Of the Virgin Islands to participate fully in arrange
ments for the proper celebration of Arbor Day throughout the
Virgin Islands.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government Of the Virgin Islands
of the United States to be affixed at Charlotte Amaie, Saint
Thomas, this 10th day Of November, A. D, 1858.
ROY w. BoRNN
Acting Governor
, 1958-11-13
l o

WALLET. Tan Color
Between King St. & Company St.
Finder please notify.
Mrs. Martha Anduze
REWARD !.
, 1958-11-13
c. coFF. Secretary

The Federal Labor Union
No. 1888, affiliated with the
AFL-CIO, will hold a meeting
at Calquohoun in the property
of Antonio Figueroa, on Fri
day, November "A, 1868. The
public is invited,
Manuel viera. Pres.
Julio Rosa. Treas.
, 1958-11-13
GET READY

for Xmas. / still pay cash
for good antiques Except
beds), for coppers, safes,
estate bells, mortars, rock
ers, early paintings, maps,
rifles, and slave whips.
BRUCE L L
No. ! Church ST., Christiansted
l0-12-14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
BY LILLIAN LEVY
Special Writer for The Star

While the United States
was busy launching a second
satellite, Explorer II, the
Soviet Embassy was in a dith-
er launching a "star" in what
will probably go down in his
tory as its most hectic cul-
tural exchange.
The "star" was Bob Hope
who yesterday announced
cancellation of his plans to
go to the Soviet Union to
produce a show for. NBC
using Soviet talent because
he had not received his visa
from the USSR.
According>to Nine. Tamara
Mamedov, cultural attache at
the Soviet Embassy. it was all
an unfortunate misunders
standing"
It seems Mr.. Hopes visa
was awaiting him in London
while he was there less than
"a hours ago; but by some
unexplained oversight, he was
not informed that all was
clear on "Hope's Road to
Russia
Big Surprise
Mr.. Hopes decision to leave
London and return to the
United States because Of his
impression that the Soviet
clearance of his visa was
being unduly delayed caugh
the Soviet embassies in Lon
don and here completely by
surprise. Nine. Mamedov ex-
pressed the view that if only
Mr.. Hope had been "a little
patient" and waited just a
little while longer, the EN-
tire misunderstanding"
would have been avoided.
The Soviet Embassy,
through Nine. Mamedov
went to great pains to en-
phasize that the speed with
which Mr.. Hopes visa had
been granted less than a
week. was unprecedented.
Bob Hope. who is in WASH
ington at the Statler Hotel
was notified yesterday of the
granting of his visa and in
vited to the Soviet Embassy
to formalize arrangements for
his trip.
Informed that the Soviet
cultural attache was a
woma an. Hope exclaimed.
well. I'll have to dress for
the occasion. He appeared
for the conference in a WELL
cut, conservative blue suit.
When approached by a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

in the spirit Of the Gay Nine
ties.
The clothes were shown in
a garden setting, complete
with an arbor, fountain. birds
and flowers and a Venus de
Milo statue in the center.
Color Stressed
Colors, rather than shapes,
were STRESSED = willow
green" nasturtium, new
grays and a red-brown.
which, according to Miss
Battles. will be big" in the
fall.
In spite Of the sacks"
sensation, only a few were
modelled, one with a belt for
the timid.
The audience seemed most
impressed by a dramatic ball
gown designed BY Arnold
Scaasi. Punched at the waist
and pouffed below, it was of
white silk covered with huge
roses and came with a coat of
the same material.
The best-dressed" men at
the head table watched as
closely. it seemed, as the
women-perhaps they were
taking notes for their wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
us. Launches Moon,
ISoViets LQunch Hope

photographer to pose with
the actor, Nine. Mamedov
demurred saying, II don't
think Mr.. Hope will be in
terested in having his pic
ture taken with me-"
Delighted
Assured that Mr.. Hope
would be delighted, vivacious
Nine. Mamedov jokingly re-
piled. We'll. in that case. I
will sacrifice myself"
Bob Hope, accompanied by
Mr.. Julian Goodman of NBC,
met for almost an hour with
Nine. Mamedov, Counselor of
the Soviet Embassy Andrea
Ledovski. and Chief of Coun-
selors, Sergei Vishenov.
According to Mr.. Goodman,
all details were arranged to
"the complete satisfaction"
Of both actor Hope and NBC.
The Russians were '"moSt
cooperative" and every
thing Mr. Hope asked for, he
got"
The Hollywood star ac-
companied by a large TECH
nical staff, expects to leave
for Moscow March IA. He
plans to film one show and
possibly two using Russian
talent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

perhaps. been much more
fastidious about her clothing
and her grooming than the
average man was about him
self.
Loses Interest
Sometimes an older person
refuses to get new clothes
or doesn't have anything at
tractive to wear and simply
loses interest in this way.
Generally, however, the
difficulty is due merely to
the fact that the individual
has no interest in life. The
best cure for this is to build
up some renewed interests.
Write me, with stamped,
self-addressed envelope. for
my free bulletin, Activities
for Senior Citizens" It can
help many readers to get an
elderly member Of the family
started on the road to i'm
provement.
Follow this course and, with
the cooperation Of your
physician and a little tact
full praise when your husband
does show up to advantage.
I think you'll soon flnd a
change for the better. Mrs. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
MODERN MARRIAGE
Bad Habits Develop
With Advanced Ace

be done for these older per-
sons?"
Consult Physician
Not always, Mrs. w. If the
difficulty is due to brain in
Jury or real deterioration, it
is not likely that much
change can be brought about.
Consult your physician on
this.
Occasionally some of the
latest drugs help give elderly
persons a lift. Your husband
or any other person may be
more ready to take COM
ments and warnings from the
physician than from a family
member.
You mention your hus-
band, Mrs. W.; but surveys
show that the older woman
is more likely to let herself
go in this way than is the
older man.
1t Is all the more striking
because in the past she has,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Audience Almost Steals
Best-Dressed Event

dashing Dominican Ambas-
sador de Moya, Senator Barry
Goldwater, Mr.. Herbert
Blunck and Mr.. Arthur Mad
ison, all present. Not able to
be on hand were the Spanish
Ambassador. Count of Motri-
CO; the Belgian Ambassador,
Baron Silvercruys; Mr.. John
Logan; Senator Stuart Sy-
mington and the Italian Com
mercial Counselor. DR.. Aldo
Morante. who sent attractive
Senior Sergio Cera as his
stand-in.
About 500 women attended
the event, held in the Presi-
Dental Room of the Statler,
and most of them looked as
II they might themselves be
competing for some fashion
title.
One could hardly see the
faces for the hats.
After the guests at the
head table had been publicly
welcomed by AID Club presi-
dent Ruth Sheldon, and in
troduced by Miss Hazel
Markell, the fashion parade
began.
1t was presented by Miss
Edith Battles, fashion CO.
ordinator of Woodward 81
Lothrop, who wore what was
unquestionably the grandest
hat in the room-a large,
pink, flower-covered creation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
ON THE
AGENDA
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Colonel James McCalI
Chapter DAR-8 pm, Chap
ter House, meeting.
Junior WOman's Club of
Silver Spring - $3.50 pm,
Northwood Junior : Senior
High School, Silver Spring,
annual welfare fashion show.
Rose Hill WOmen's Club of
Alexandria, to 10 pm,
Rose Hill School. graduation
Of first aid courses.
ArlingtOn-FalIS Churc h
City Council of Beta Sigma
Phi International Sorority -
8 pm, at home of Mrs.
Joseph ]. Lyons, jr., 821 Kerns
road. Falls Church, meeting.
TOMORROW
WOman's Club Of Chevy
Chase pm, Club House,
annual welfare benefit des-
sert bridge and fashion show.
University WOmen'S Club,
Inc. - 7:45 pm, duplicate
bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star staff Writer

0NoA 5SoAA
The Women's Advertising
Club of Washington staged
its third annual "best-
dressed" luncheon yesterday
and, believe it or not, even
honor guests turned up with
their waiStlines showing.
The luncheon-fashion show
was given in tribute to those
Neutrality-suspicious." 10 men,
10 women-who in the opin-
ion Of club judges dressed
most diStinctively last year.
Eight of the 20 nominees
were present and some who
were not sent representatives.
The title-winners in attend
ance were the wife Of the
Iranian Ambassador, Nine.
Amin, striking as usual in a
wine-colored suit and match
ing hat with feathery POM
pom; Mrs. Perle Mesta, Mrs.
Gwen Cafritz, and Mrs. Wiley
Buchanan.
Some Absent
Absent were Mrs. Eisen-
hover cher certificate was
accepted by Mrs. Sherman
Adams Mrs. Nixon (repre-
sented by Mrs. Richard Guy
lay, Mrs. John Sherman
Cooper, Baroness Silvercruys,
the Countess of Motrico, and
Mrs. Arthur Summerf1eld.
The men honored included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE
National Newspaper Syndicate

Among the bad habits Of
old age. slovenlinesS and per-
sonal disorderliness may be
two Of the worst. Take Mrs.
WIS problem. for instance.
Writing about the man she
married nearly so years ago,
Mrs. w. says:
Hes getting careless about
his clothing and his clean
illness. too.
"At the table he has fallen
into deplorable manners. He
doesn't shave very often. He
goes around with spots and
stains on his necktie and
other clothing.
"Of course, I suppose I can
send his clothes to the
cleaner. but he used to be
very particular about his
neatneSs. Pretty soon, he
won't be welcome in any,
body's home! Can anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Hodqes-B0lcon1

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert B.
Watts Of Clifton Forge, Va.
announce the engagement of
Mrs. Watts daughter Miss
Carolyn Elizabeth Hodges to
Mr.. Roger Clare Balloon, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B.
Balloon. A June IA wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Minton-Giuv0sis

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ed
ward Minton of Bethesda,
Md, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Gayle
to 1t. George Giavasis, son
Of Mrs. Louis Peters of Ca
louisville, Md. A July we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
ENGAGED


Mr.. and, Mrs. Thomas Joel
Davis Of Chevy Chase, Md.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Elizabeth
Bailey to Mr.. Jack Parker
Hailman. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David E. Hailman of Bethes-
da. Md. A summer wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
GosneH-Hubbert

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E.
Gosnell Of Bethesda, Md. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Joan Elizabeth
to Mr.. c. Brooks Hubert,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
o. Hubert Of Crisfleld. Md.
A September wedding is
MANNED.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-18

LA PRoTEsTA DE CUBA ANTE LA oEA

En- esta misma edici6n publicamOs una descon-
~certante noticia relaciOnada con ell hecho, senaladO
como inminente, de que ell GObiernO de Cuba ha pre-
sentadO, o esta pOr p~resentar, una ~prOtesta formal
ante ell SecretariO General de la Organization de
los Estados Americanos, por haberse llevadO a cabo
ell ultimo domingo, en- la sede de esa entidad, un
programa de televisi6n, en- ell que distinguidos es-
tadistas, periOdistas, ~diplomaticOs y ecOnOmistas
discutieron acerca del pOr que de las %grietas que hay
EN- las relaciOnes entire los EstadOs Unidos Y Lati-
nOamerica.
En- ell curse de csc interesantisimO debate diri-
gidO a la opinion publica estadOunidense, Sc hicie-
ron, basicamente, severas c~riticas a la ~pOlitica in
teramericana de los Estados Unidos, y ell Sr. Maui
rice Bernbaum, Director de los Asuntos Sudameri-
canOs del Departamento de Estado, dentrO de la
sencillez republican, de este pals, y de acuerdo con
la mentalidad demOcratica que 10 rige, explic6 ss
punt0s de vista al respectO, y Oy0 en- forma civiliza-
da y respetuOsa las Opiniones adversas a esa poll.
tica, emitidas en- fOrma tambien civilizada y respe-
tuOsa, por los ilustres hombres pIblicos latinoame-
ricanOs, Gallo Plaza y Pedro Beltran, y por ell gran
periodista estadOunidense, Herbert Matthews, edi-
t~orialista del New York Times.
Ell Goberno y pueblo de los Estados Unidos
han dido estas serias ~criticas con amino democrat
tcO, y no han manifestado ningdn resentimiento
contra nadie pOr elias. En- Gambia, ell GObiernO Gu
BANJO, segdn la noticia que publicamos hoy, resulta
mOstrarse sumamente ofendido porque en- forma
mas o menOs. breve Sc hizo menci6n de SUI case, al
hacerse en- esa OCCASION ell necesario inventario de
las dictaduras que todavia quedan en- America. Sc
gun ell regimen de La Habana, en- la sede de la OEA,
en- ell PalaciO de la Union Panamericana, no podia
levarse a cabO csc debate que fue caracterizadop or
un alto espiritu de confraternidad americana y de
absolute Objetividad democratica.
Con este error de e~strategia diplomatica, ell CO.
bierno de Cuba, sin quererlo, ha puesto de relieve
ell enorme contraste que hay entire un Gobierno de-
mocratico y tolerante, y un regimen que theological.
nente representa- 10 cOntrariO.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-18
Drumu. de Colombia, DoIor de America
Por OSCAR H.

A cualquiera Sc lie encoge Ell
corazon cuando lee la prensa Gle
Colombia. Raro eS ell dia en- que
no aparece una macabra fotogra-
fla mostrando numerosos campe-
sinos masacrados por los bando-
leros. Los maleantes colombia
nos contin1an asolando, con una
impunidad que asusta, los cam
pos del Tolima, Vale y los San
tanderes. La situacion del Occi-
dente de Colombia ha dejado ser
grave para convertirse en- algo
verdaderamente alarmante. Sc
gun datos fidedignos, mas de
100000 campesinos colombianos
han sido victimas de la violencia,
De diez a ounce mil hombres.
armados como I'm ejercito regu-
lar, componen las guerrillas que
campean por u respetos en- ia
cordillera Central sembrando la
muerte en- una forma indigna v
despiadada.
5C6mo es possible que en- un
nacion culta y quizas la mas ca
tolica de nuestra America suce-
dan estas cosas? iSera, como -di-
jo ell gran escritor Juan Lozano,
que la barbarie tropical y la cul-
tura Sc sientan hoy dia a una
misma mesa? Els realmente in
concebible 10 que esta sucedien-
do en- esa bella nacion hermana.
Y 10 triste del case es que no Sc
trata de crimenes polfticos. La
violencia en- Colombia ha ABDUL
rido tintes de industrial y Sc CAL
cula que 81 la situaci6n actual 81
que rampante las guerrillas COS
taran al pals mas de medic mi
Hon de victimas. Frias establish
cas- que crispan los nervios.
En- opinion de un periodista
amigo, que ha sido testigo de la
tragedia de csc pals, las causas
son exclusivamente de tipo eco
nomico. Els la miseria la que en-
puja al crimen. Y 81 vamos a
Greer 10 que dijo no hace mucho
Ell Tribunal de Cundinamarca, ell
noventa por ciento de los rhine
mes quedan impunes, IA que Sc
debe esta anomalia? Muchas son
las comisiones encargadas de
estudiar las soluciones para po-
ner coto a las %guerrillas que in
fectan todas las regiones del Oc-
cidente colombiano. Pero hasta
la fecha solo Sc ha logrado como
Ger las causas. La cura para este
cancer social no aparece por min
guna parte. Y cada dia que pasa
Sc traduce en- la muerte de cien-
tos de campesinos inocentes.
5Quienes son los responsables
de que ell noble pueblo colombia
no Sc halle a la deriva caminan-
do hacia ell abismo? iDonde es-
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-18

tan los culpables de esta crisis
que es dolor y hambre? Las pla-
tatormas politicas de los nuevos
gobernantes, nj las promesas, nj
la buena fe pueden zanzibar a
los guerrilleros que prefieren ell
robo a la miseria. Los campesi-
nos que tienen hijos a 1uienes no
saben como darles de conner no
pueden entender de formulas nj
paliativos ~abstractos que solo sir.
ven para tranquilizar a los privi-
~legiados. Mientras la genie Sc
muera de hambre, mientras los
seres menos favorecidos no re-
ciban ell alimento cotidiano al
que tienen derecho, hablar de
concordia es perder ell tempo.
Colombia es I'm gran pals cris-
tiano y creyente. Por 10 tanto,
los crimenes que a diario llenan
las paginas de los diarios no tie
men razon de ser. Pero para que
el nuevo gobierno pueda hallar
soluciones tiene que entrar a GO
bernar con la manga al codo.
Primero desbaratando los abusi-
vos mo%nopolios. Luego limitando
las ambiclones de un centenar
de familias que. han hecho del
latifundio una prospera industrial.
AL rico egoista hay que meterlo
en- cintura. Los industriales que
pagan salaries de hambre hay
que castigarlos como Sc merecen.
La justicia social tiene que de-
jar de ser una Erase manosea1a
de los politicos. Las castas bur-
guesas tienen que humanizarse.
Los fariseos que entran al tenn
plo para darse golpes de pecho
para luego expotar a un pueblo
pauperrimo tienen que desapa-
recer.
Aunque parezcan doctrinas CO.
munizantes 10 que acabamos de
decir, unicamente poniendo CO.
to al abuse de los potentados es
como puede solucionarse Ell pro-
blema de Colombia. La Iglesia .es
la primera que desde SUI catedra
sagrada condena ell abuse de los
de arriba. Como bien nos dijo ell
periodista colombiano con QUEEN
charlamos antes de escribir es-
tas notas, hay que crear una sa-
ma economic para que los bando-
leros "puedan vivir de un oficio
distinto al de matar y robar,"
Alimento para los campesinos
pobres, un techo SECURE y t%ierras
para ST. agriculture es ell mejor
arma de pacifcaci6n. Mientras
exista un pueblo famelico y me-
nesteroso, existira la violencia...
Oiala que los nuevos rectores de
csc pals vecino pongan fin al
drama de Colombia que va es do
lor de America.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-18

Estados Unldos, al poder pagan otros paises por los
productos norteamericanos con mayor facilidad.
Desde %ent0nceS, Estados UnidoS ha nante-
nldo ell precio del dollar a IS d6lares la onza.
Sin embargo, aunque en- los circulos respon-
Sables de Estados Unidos' no Sc concibe un
aumento future en- ell precio, del dollar, hay fl
nancieros que notan ciertos factories en- la situa-
cion international que podrian dar a la question
I'm aspecto mas realistic en- los amos venideros
y que no Sc sorprenderian 81 ell t6pico del precio
del orc fuera ~planteado por otros plises en-
alguna de las conferencias monetarias inter-
nacionaleS en- ~proyecto.
Los factories en- question serian los siguientes:
l. Ell desequilibrio de la bahama comer-
clal International Hasta la fecha, en- ell presente
malestar economico, aunque las exportaciones
norteamericanas han bajado, las importaciones
Sc han mantenido cast SUI niveI normal. Ash,
la balanza commercial ha seguido en- equilibrio, d
10 que tambien contribuye la ayuda 1orteameri-
canaa otros paises y las inversiones de capital
particular en- ell extranjero. Pero 81, como Sc
cuela del presente malestar economico, Estados
unldos Sc viera Tornado a reducir considerable
mente sus Importaciones de productos extran-
Jeros, Washington podria encontrarse en- la nece-
sidad de reorientar SUI p%olitica monetaria.
2. La baja de los precios. 81 ell presente
maiestar economico degenerate en- una grave
PARALYSIS de larga duraci6n, con la consiguiente
calda en- ell nivel de los precios, la opinion pu-
ollca podria ejercer preston para un ~reajuste
monetario.
8 Ell fracaso de los programs librecam-
oistas. 81 las i~niciativas del Presidente Eisenhower
en- question de liberalization del comercio inter-
nacional Sc estrellaran con la oposici6n del Con-
greso' ell surgimiento del proteccionismo podria
forzar a mas de un pals a hacer ~gestiones acti-
vas ante Estados Unidos para la soluci6n de los
problemas del desequilbrio de la balanza conner
cial international. +.
Sin embargo, los entendidos en- la materia,
senalan que los casos apuntados seran mas bien
de orden teorico mientras ell precio del Gro no
Aegue a demandar una prima considerable en- los
mercados mundiales del metal.