davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
ShoeSuppIanis
BiIIHartackon
Round Table
GoIIont Mon Tukes
Over Top Ruting as
Bold Ruler Retires


tack as the Nations winning
est Jockey. also may wind up
with the distinction Of being
the rider Of the horse-of-the-
year. now that Bold Ruler has
been retired.
Shoemaker, who ran his
pace-setting total victories 10
1876 with four winners &C Ar
llington Park yesterday, has
been named Round Tables
Jockey for the remainder Of the
year. Shoe also is the regular
rider for Gallant Man. That
will present a problem II and
when the pair meet.
Last November. when Bold
Ruler defeated Gallant Man
and Round. Table at Garden
State, Shoemaker elected to
ride Ralph loves English-bred
colt, while Willie Harmatz
handled Travis Kerr's Round
Table. It was this race, the
Trenton Handicap, that made
Bold Ruler the 1857 horse-of-
the-year. Several weeks ago,
when Shoemaker was riding
Gallant Man at Hollywood
Park. Hartack took over on
Round Table and noSed out
Glen in the Laurance Armour
at Arlington Park. At the time,
1t was indicated Hartack would
have the mount all year.
Ankle Caused Retirement
Gallant Man and Round Ia
BILE moved front and center as
the leading candidates for
horse-of- the-year honors when
Bold Ruler turned up with an
inflamed ankle yesterday at
Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 1t was
not known whether the injury
came during a workout or in
the Brooklyn Handicap, in
which Bold Ruler ran seventh
on July 26.
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, "a
year-old trainer of the 4-year-
old son Of Nasrullah, immedi-
ately announced the retire.
ment Of the Wheatley Stable
ace. Bold Ruler will be sent
to stud at the Claiborne Farm
in Kentucky.
Bold Ruler. plagued by leg
and ankle trouble of and on
during his racing career, steps
out of competition with a rec
ord Of % victories in 80 starts
and earnings of $764,205.
The a oun C e m e n { that
Shoemaker would ride Round
Table starting with the Equi-
poise Mile Saturday was made
at Arlington Park before the
27-year-old Texan put together
his four winners.
Shoemaker started Of with
Hal Peack ($6.80) in the first
race. was an also-ran with
Twelfth Night in the second,
won the fourth with Sweet
Jennie (s8.40). the feature with
Meeting ($3) and the seventh
with Ratheram $500.
1872 for Gallant Man
Weights for the Equipoise
Mile, also announced at Ar.
lington yesterday, showed that
Racing Secretary Charley Nc
Lehman rates Gallant Man
pound over his top rival. Nc
Lehman assigned Gallant Man
1872, Round Table 13l and
Swoon'S Son 129. Calumet
Farms BardStown, now making
a comeback, got l22. while
Glen, who also lost to Bold
Ruler by a nose in the Sub
urban Handicap at Belmont,
was assigned 112. A field of
about eight horses is expected,
but Gallant Man is at Saratoga
and will not start.
Hartack, whose chances of
winning q fourth straight rid
ing title received a setback
when he broke his leg a week
before the Kentucky Derby in
May, also had four winners at
Monmouth Park.
Hartack was tossed by IA
See RACING. Page Ale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

Frankenberger. 6-foot-4 and
245. was acquired by the
Giants from the Redskin in an
of-season trade. He played
with the University Of Ken
lucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Ex-Redskin Tackle Reports to Giunts

SALEM. Oreg.. Aug. S R.-
Tackle j. T. Frankenberger,
just released from military
service, Joined the New York
? Giants yesterday and had his
'Ifirst workout with the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Yanks Headed
For Earliest
Flag C|incher
~ the Associated Press

Well, the magic number" for
the Yankees now is s..
With almost eight weeks 10
60, the Yanks rapidly are APP
preaching the clincher. They
can break their own record Of
i94l when they wrapped up
the pennant by September 4.
After their customary SUM-
day slump. the Yanks resumed
their winning ways last night
at Baltimore where Mickey
Mantle hit his goth home run
during q ga victory. It was
the only game scheduled in the
American League.
Virtually All Over
The Yanks have so games TO
play. Second-place Boston, Is
games behind. has So to go. II
the Red Sox win them all. the
Yanks could clinch by taking
SO games. A 25-25 split by
the Yanks would make it neces-
sary for the Red Sox to take
AZ of So just to get a tie.
The Orioles we're of to a
fast start before they sank to
their eighth straight defeat.
The Yanks presented them
with three gift runs in the
first inning. Norm Siebern
lost AL Pilarcik's fly ball in
the lights and it fell for a two
run double. Joe Ginsberg then
singled to score Pilarcik,
SkOwrOn Connects
Arnold Portocarrero, one Of
Manager Paul Richards re-
tread Jobs. pitched hitless ball
for four innings. Then the
Yanks started to move. Each
New York starter made at least
one hit and six men knocked in
runs. Bill Showron's 18th
homer with Elston Howard on
base in the fifth opened the
Yanks' scoring and Nantes
blast ended it. A four-run
squirt in the sixth broke a 3-S
tie.
Although Don Larsen had a
comfortable lead, he gave way
to Ryne Duren in the seventh
after he hit a man and walked
his fourth. Duren. making his
first appearance since he was
beaned in Detroit July "a by
Paul Foytack, didn't allow a
hit in the last three innings
Baltimore did score, however,
on a combination of two walks,
a hit batsman and Gil Nc
Dougald's error with the bases
loaded in the ninth.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26
20 fears Ago

Miss Mary E. Spruance and
Miss Mary Hynson, while motor
ing down near Taylor's Bridge,
were thrown out when a tire
blew out, causing the car to get
beyond control and overturn. No
one was injured.
Carter Palmer, the young son
of John Palmer, Jr., and the
grandson of John Palmer of
Smyrna, was badly injured Sun
day at Downs Chapel. He was on
a scooter" when a car from
Washington, DC. brushed against
him and the door handle cut a
cash in his side. He was taken
to Kent General Hospital where
30 or 40 stitches were taken.
Little Bobby Jones, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Nolan Jones of Della
ware Street, Smyrna, was hasten
ed to Kent General Hospital,
Dover, Sunday night where he
was operated on for appendicitis.
Miss Julia Griffith has gone to
Philadelphia where she will take
summer course at Temple Col
lege. Miss Griffith is teacher of
the primary grade at the local
school.
Mrs. Laura Townsend, of Dow
er, died Monday after a linger-
ing illness. She was more than
ninety years of age. She leaves
one son, Mike Townsend, who
married Miss Malvina Lewis OF
Smyrna, and one daughter living
in the west. Funeral services will
take place Thursday with inter-
ment at Barratt's Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nison Rowland
and son, of Montclair, N. j.
spent the weekend with Mrs
Rowland's father, Mr.. Samuel
Fortner, who has just moved
from his home property in smyr-
ma to his farm near Taylor's
Bridge.
Bradford Conner, 3s, son of Mr.
and Mrs. G. Frank Conner OF
near Townsend, was killed SUM-
day night when the car in which
he was riding, driven by Robert
Pyle, also of Townsend, skiddeo
and turned over at Leagues Cor
ner, four miles south of Elverson,
Pa. Conner, Pyle, and three
other Delawareans were return
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26

BENEFIT TOWN
Fire Official Claims S Low
Taxes and Insurance Is
Local Reward
BUY EQUIPMENT

E. Reynolds Bradley, secretary
treasurer of the Citizens Hose
Company, was the speaker at the
meeting of the Smyrna Rotary
Club Thursday night at The Way
side Inn on program arranged
by Lester Liefer. Mr.. Bradley
emphasized the pride the officers
and men of the fire company
have in the local system, saying
that they are confident their eff
forts continue to effect the low
fire insurance rates which prevail
here. He told of the acquisition
of new equipment, including an
American LaFrance 1000 G.PM.
pumper, and also rescue truck
which will be delivered in the inn
mediate future. He explained that
with the purchase of the new
equipment the debt will be more
than 100000, and outlined the
budget of the company. Mr.. Brad
ley reminded his hearers that if
the fire company Should cease
to be volunteer and Smyrna
should install a paid fire depart
ment, the salaries would be at a
minimum $1S1, 900, making a
total cost of 100000 a year."
which would result in a great in
crease in town taxes. He told of
the great asset the radio equip
ment is to the volunteers, in saw
ing of time and many thousands
of dollars in property. He out
lined the proposed Central Alarm
System which will be operated
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26

Five graduates of the Smyrna
High School, composing the class
of 1908, are receiving all the hon
ors due them this week in a
Week of Commencement. Exercis-
es which began Sunday with a
baccalaureate sermon preached by
the Rev. Arthur Richards, and
which will end this evening when
they receive their diplomas.
Between three and four o'clock
this morning a fire broke out in
the slaughter house and stable
of Miss Clara Leinberger, and in
a short space of time had nearly
wiped out the entire building, in
Guiding two horses and the equip
ment used in the butchering bus
mess. The loss, including machin-
cry, is estimated at about S2,500
which was partially covered by
insurance.
Joseph Smithers, senior MEM
ber of the firm of Smithers and
Mcguire, for many years owners
of the Smyrna gas works, has
purchased the controlling interest
in the plant from Patrick Ma
guire, of Clayton, and assumed
full ownership.
The good people of Smyrna
Clayton and vicinity now see
hope of forestalling the erection
of distillery on the "Old Cas-
persons Mill Property" over the
Kent County line north of Clay
ton. Through a concerted effort
on the part of the Law and Or
der Societies of Clayton and
Smyrna, and the steps taken by
the Clayton Town Council, the
owner of the property, Benjamin
VanGesel, has been induced to
throw UP his contract with Elmer
Bowdel, of Marydel, the lessee.
Mrs. H. w. Tschudy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry c. Tschudy, Miss
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26

on a countrywide basis. The local
company will be host to the 38th
annual convention of the Della
ware Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
citation, he said. noting that John
d. Morris, a past fire chief for
20 years, was one of the men re-
sponsible for the state group. He
referred to their efforts in the
field of legislation, especially a
fire code, but passage has never
come about, due to selfish inter-
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26

est of politicians and effort of
outside lobbyists. He extended an
invitation to the Rotarians to Wis
it all sessions of the convention
in September. James Cooper pre-
ed. Nelson Everhart led singing
with George v. Kirk as accom-
panist. Birthday greetings were
extended to William E. Matthews,
Jr., James McIlvaine, and Mr..
Cooper. DR.. c. ]. Prickett gave
the response
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26

Cora Tschudy. Miss Nettie
Tschudy, and Mr.. William e.
Waters are forming a pleasant
House Party" for a ten-days So
journ in the cottage Mr.. Waters
has rented at Rehoboth for the
summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Waters
will occupy the cottage during
July and August.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, win call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26

ing from a rodeo when the ac-
cident occurred. Pyle failed to
make the turn at the corner. All
of the occupants of the car were
thrown to the road.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-08
In Psrk
Sc Refine Asamblea ConsuItiya
de Dos Centres de Ciencias
SociaIes de America Latina

PARIS, Nov. 7.-(UPD-En
la sede de la UNESCO Sc rea-
lizo hoy la primera asamblea
consuItiva de los dos Centres
Regionales de Ciencias Sociales
en- America Latina: la Facultad
L~atino-Americana de Ciencias
Sociales de Santiago de Chile
y ell Centro-Latino Americana
de Investigaciones en- Ciencias
Sociales de Rio de Janeiro.
Ell Subdirector General de la
UNESCO, Malcolm S. Adiseshia
dio la bienvenida a los repre-,
Sentantes de los paises latinoa-
mericanos, y declare que suS de
liberaciones en- Paris c~onstitu-
yen I'm acto muy importante pa
ra ell desarrollo de las cienciaS
sociales en- Centre y Sur Anne
RIGA. Dio las gracias a los go
biernos y uniyersidades de Bra
sill y Chile, y a las o~rganizacio-
Ees que generosamente han con
tribuido para eStablecer los dos
centres regionales, cuya crea-
ci6n cast Simultanea fue opor-
tuna.
Adiseshiah hizo elogios del
Secretario General de la Facul-
tad de Ciencias Sociales de San.
tiago, professor Gustavo Lagos
Matos, y del Director del Cen
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-08
RehubiIitudo en-
Texas eI Heroe
Gabriel Garcia

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, no
wiembre Z. I'm heroe
de la primera guerra mundial,
de SO amos de edad, que erro-
Reamente fue considerable como
"desertor" durante cast 40 amos,
Pecibira la segunda eondecers-
eion de la nacion y I'm licencia-
miento honorable cerca del Ala
no en- San Antonio, el dia de
los veteranos.
Gabriel Garcia, de San Diego,
Yexas, gano la cruz de servicios
distinguidoS por su actuacion
heroica cerca de st. Juvin, en-
Francia, 81 rs de ectubre de
1918.
Una eitacion firmada por Ell
General John j.. Pershing, dice
que Garcia voluntariamente Sc
,expuso q un intense fuego, en-
la terra de nadie, para prestar
los, primeros auxilios a un com
'paiero herido. Cuando traia al
herido a las filas, fue herido 81
,tambien.
Ell soldado Garcia Sc restable-
ei6 Y fue licenciado con algu-
mos documentos, en- Ell fuerte
Sam Houston Ell II de septiem-
bre de 1919. Como no saba leer
nj eseribir, presumio que aque-
lilo era su, licenciamiento. Y vol
VIC a TRAFALGAR como bracero
agricola.
Ell eiercito lie habia. puesto en-
una lista como desaparecido y
"desertor", hasta hace POGO,
euando Sc descubrio SUI error.
Ell Teniente General G. S. Ma
ley, comandante del cuarto ejer-
cito, entregara a Garcia su cruz
de servicio distinguish y sus
papeles de licenciamiento, mas
I'm corazon purpura Y la Media
liza de la Victoria, de la primera
guerra mundial, con brooches de
batalla por st. Mihlel. Meuse-
Argonne y ell sector defensive.
La ceremonial sera ell II de
noviembre a las 10:40 AM. an
tie numerosos jefes militares en-
la esquina de la Gale Crockett
y la Plaza del Alamo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-08

mente logico dadas las condicio-
mes economics de los tres pal
ses. Los mercedes de Venezue-
la y Ecuador estan absorbiendo
ell exceso de production de al
gunas de nuestras industries,
mientras que Colombia salda
su deficit de productos alimen-
ticios con los excedentes ecua-
torianos, y utiliza parte de las
divisas venezolanas para la i'm
portaci6n de ciertos articulos
que no puede pagan con las pro-
pias.
q Fl convenio debe tratar de
regularizar esta situacion, bus
cando formulas que convengan
a los tres paises y que legalicen
una situacion comercial que. de
todas maneras, habra de CONT
nuar, pero que de seguir ope-
rando en- la forma en- que 10
ha venido hacienda hasta aho-
ra, acabara por desmoralizar
definitivamente ell control de
aduanas y puede llegar a cons
tituirse en- I'm serio problema
para ell m~antenimiento de cor
diales relaciones con nuestros
vecinos. Creo que deberia es-
tablecerse prontamente una CO.
mission conjunta de los tres pal
ses para que inicie ell estudio
de 10 que deben ser las prime
ras bases de I'm mercado regio-
nal "Grancolombiano", que, CO.
mo he dicho antes, Sc esta pro-
duciendo va de hecho y exige
una pronta Recommendation. Las
bases teoricas han sido va es-
bozadas por las Comisiones de
las Naciones Unidas encarga.
das de estudiar ell "Mercado
Comun ~Latinoamericano''. Las
bases reales pueden e%neontrar.
Sc en- las actuales corrientes
comerciales, que estan indican-
do cuales son las necesidades
inmediatas y cual es la forma
mas eficaz de satisfacerlas.
ePasa a fa PAg. %
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-08
Estudio de las Bases Para un
Mercudo ComUn CruncoIombiuno
Lavreano Gomez Reeemienda Formoci6n
de Una comisi6n de los Tres Pulses

BOGOTA, (SIC0).- "Creo
que debia establecerse pronta-
mente una comision coniunta
de Colombia, Ecuador y Vene-
zuela para que inicie ell estudio
de 10 que deben ser las prime
ras bases de un mercado regio-
nal grancolombiano", NANTES
to recientemente ell DR.. Enri-
que. Gomez Hurtado, distingui-
-do-seeonomista, hijo del DIR.
Laureano Gomez.
"Estoy firmemente convened
do -agrego- de que 81 una
comision de expertos de los tres
paises estudia sacramento los
problemas que necesariamente
&c presentan ante este proyec-
10 no tardara en- encontrar for
mulas satisfact6rias para los
tres gobiernos y para la opinion
publica de los paises grancolom-
bianos, vitalmente interesados
en- esta idea"
Ell DR.. Gomez Hurtado fue
interrogado sobre los siguien-
tes topicos: y Importancia de
un convenio commercial COLON
biano con Venezuela y Ecuador;
y Aspectos principles que de-
ben servir de base a dicho con-
venios 81 Posibilidades de la
Immediate y efectiva realization
de tai proposito.
Ell DR.. Hurtado respondio CO.
mo Sc indica a continuation:
y Creo que ell convenio cons
tituye una necesidad inaplaza-
bic. Ell concrete entire los tres
PASSES Sc intensified cada dia,
pero, por falta de un arreglo
comercial que 10 regule, Sc es-
ia hacienda en- SUI mayor parte
en- una forma extra legal, des-
moralizadora y contraria a 10
que debieran ser las relaciones
normales de tres PASSES amigos,
y vinculados por tantos elemen-
tos comunes. Ell fenomeno del
contrabando que actualmente
o. esta presentande e. Anter.-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-08
Derechos del Cine
de "PIotero 70"

SEVILLA, Nov. 7.-(UPI)--
Los derechos cinematograficoS
de la obra "Platero y Yo", del
difunto poeta espanol Juan Ra-
mon Jimenez, que lie gan6 I'm
premio Nobel, han sido compra-
dos por la Warner Brothers,
segun Sc inform6 aqui.
FL informe dice que la peli-
cula sobre un muchacho espa-
mol y su burro sera rodada en-
la poblacion de Moguer, cuna
de Juan Ramon Jimenez, en- la
provincial de Huelva, y que Sc
usaran en- ell reparto, vecinos
de la localidad.
Ell cOntrato Sc firm0 con los
sobrinos del difunto poeta, Sc
gun Ell informe, pero no Sc men,
cion6 10 que la Warner Bro
theirs page por la propiedad, o
cuando Sc hara la pelfcula.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-08
La Opera ExpvIso
a Murio CuIIus

NUEVA YORK, Nov. T.
(UPI)-La Metropolitan Opera
House de Nueva York, decide
hoy expulsar a la soprano Ma
ria Calais.
Ell Gerente de la Metropolitan
Rudolf Bing, dijo que Sc habia
adoptado esa decision porque
la cantante "pretendia modifi-
car las condolences del contra
to a SUI capricho."
Bling envio un telegrama a
la soprano que en- la actualidad
Sc encuentra en- Texas.
La cantante fue expulsada ell
ano pasado de la Opera de Vie
ma y de la Opera de San Fran
cisco de California.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-08

WASHINGTON, DC. (PAU)
-Latinosmerica necesita reci-
Dir, durante la proxima decada,
una corriente continue, album
dante y c~reciente de capital pri-
vado de inversion y una aun
mas cuantlosa de fOndos publ
COS destinadoS a financiar pro-
yectos economics basicos de
capital social, 81 la America La
tina ha de conservar ell mismo
Impulse de desalaIio Observable
entre 1850 y 1857. Dicho flujo
dehe persistir hasts que los pal
ses de la region Sc capaciten
= para establecer I'm alto nivel
de imPortaciones de bienes de
capital, pslejC al sumento de
sus entradas provenientes de
SGt ,prpductos exportables. De
ali que Seris de inmensa ayuda
para Ell progreso economico la
hnoamericano, la existencia de
una instruction que lie prOveye-
"a De servicioS bancarios para
Ia colocacion de inversiones in
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-08

tro de Pesquisas, de Rio de Ja-
metro, professor L. A. Costa Pin
to. Confirmo que la UNESCO
seguira contribuyendo a la II.
nanciaci6n de ambos centres e
hizo votos para que todos los
paises de America Latina par
ticipen de la misma manera q
Sus actividadeS.
Fueron elegidos por aclama-
cion, Presidente de la Asamblea
ell DR.. Isaac Gaon, del Uruguay,
y Vice Presidente, los doctores
Alberto Gonzalez DomingueE,
de Argentina y Silvio Zavala
de Mexico.
A continuation, ell professor
Lagos Matos lego Su informe
sobre la politica del programa
y del presupuesto de la Facultad
de Santiago, recordando que es
una institution universitaria re-
gional para la ensenanza de las
disciplinas comprendidas en- 81
campo de las ciencias sociales.
Sehalo que es una facultad re-
gional sostenida por contribu-
clones regionales, nacionaleS 9
internacionales.
Senalo que las actividades
iniciales estan limitadas a Ia
SOCIOLOGICAL, dandose los cursos
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-08
I'm EWHE
Hacia Ia Union de Ia America Media

dar a los agricultores y para
evitar las fuertes perdidas que
Sc sufren hoy por falta de bode-
gas. Otra encarecio realizar es-
tudios de problemas de trans
porte y recomend6 otorgar ere
ditos a los agricultores para
construir caminos en- zonas de
Importance economical.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-08

primero las actividades agrico-
las y ganaderas, luego las in
dustrias conexas que usan pro-
dGctos agricolas como materias
primas y en- tercer lugar las in
dustrias necesarias para ell de-
sarrolIo economico de un pals.
Diio que Sc debia prestar aten-
cIon especial a la intensified
ci6n de los cultivos y al mejo-
re- miento de las cosechas me-
dante ell sumlniStro de abonos,
insecticides y demas al costo o
mas baratos y por conducto de
la cooperation tecnica y mate
rial de dependencies nacionales
e internacionaleS.
Las juntas de estabilizacion
de precios pidieron ser consul
tadas sobre artieulos a preclos
regimentados cuando Sc redac-
ten rratados de libre concrete
para la IONA. La comiSi6n encar-
gada de este aspecto declare
que las regulaciones debian
aoplicarse basicamente al maiz,
f%rijoles y arroz, para garantizar
pretioS minimos a los agricul-
torres v protection maxima a los
consumidores. Otro punto estu-
Giado fue ell mantenimiento de
aoastecimientos adecuados. La
borando de consume, las Deepen
dencias de los distintos paises
podrian equilibrar los exceden-
tes locales y los deficit.
Una resolucion especial esti-
pul6 la creaci6n de elevadores
regionales de granos para ayu-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-08

Panama Sc ha undo ahora a
los paises centroamericanos
(que va habian suscrito un ira
tado para crear una union adua-
nera dentro de diez ahos) en-
I'm nuevo psso hacia la integra-
cion economico regional. ais
dependencies de fomento y esta-
bilizaci6n de precios de los seis
paises que celebraron SUI prime
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-08

"a cOnferencia en- la Ciudsd de
Guatemala, establecieron una
association permanente para CO.
ordinAr sus a%otividades.
FL nuevo grupo tendra SUI Sc
de en- San Jose de Costa RIGA.
Tratara no solo de detalles tee
nicos de fOmento y programs
de estabilizaci6n de precios 81
no de estudios mas amplios So
bre la forma en- que la agricul,
turd y la industrial pueden CO.
ordinarse Y ensancharse para
lograr ell empleo mas eficiente
de los recursos naturaleS y hui
manos.
Para hacer buena labor, de-
claro la coIferencia, las oficinas
de fomento y estabilizacion de.
ben estar liDre de presiones po-
liticas, contar con personal lido
neo y disponer de fondos ade-
cuados Las principles funcio-
mes que les sehal6 son: impulse
directo a la production, estabi-
lizacion de precios, ayuda fl
nsnciera a los productores Y
asistencia tecnica para mejorar
los metodos agricolas e indus
tria!es. AL anotar que algunas
de las oficinas Sc habian aventu-
RADIO en- otros campos, recomen-
do concentrarse en- los PROPOSE
tos capitales.
La comisi6n encargada de los
objetivos establecio tambien I'm
orden general de prioridades.
Declare que debian enfocarse