davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12

sablanca" Arco de Trunfo", etc.
etc.
Ha sido tan grande ell exito
de la actriz iaponesa Mike Ia
ka, durante SUI gira por los es-
tados de la Union Americana,
para la publicidad de la super
production "Sayonara", que ha
habido necesidad de extender la
tournee, que Sc habia planeado
de un mes d tres meSes, coz
grandes posibiildades de que es-
ia Sc extienda a Europa y Anne
RIGA Latina, para estos primeros
meses del ano, Mike, la mas dull
ce de todas las estrellas de Ho-
llywood, ha hecho SUI debut en-
este film, donde comparte homo
res estelares con ell genial Mar
Ion Brando.
Varios son los productores que
insisten a Ann Blyth para fir
mar contratos por peliculas, tram
sandose en- que inclusive no sean
de exclusividad, pero la bellisi=
ma actriz no Sc decide a firmar
ninguno hasta que no de a luz
ell tercer hijo que espera. Ann,
que hace POGO termino "Debil
Els la Carne" LA Historic de
Helen Morgan junto a Paul
Newman, ademas de ser una ex-
celente actriz, es una gran ma
DIRE y prefiere dar algun tempo
a su proximo .bebe.
Taina Fig, una rubia cautiva-
dora nacida en- Helsinki, Finlan-
dia. Adquiri6 renombre en- Eu-
ropa como bailarina. Su gracia
y belleza disrintiva impresiono
a I'm productor americana y Ell
fue ell promoter de SUI carrera
artistica en- Hollywood. Despues
de naber interpretado varioS pa
pelas en- la pantalla, Sc lie llam6
a que protagonizara uno de los
mas importantes en- la pelicula
Lies Girls, al lado de Gene
Kelly y Mitzi Gaynor.
Patricia Owens, atractiva Y
simpatica peliroja, no hace un
ano vino a Hollywood despues de
haber obtenido experienced en- ell
teatro Londincnse, la televisi6n
y el cine britanicos. Aunque ma
cida en- ell Canada, vivi6 la ma
yor parte de SUI vida en- Lon
dres. Sus actuaciones han sido
muy aclamadas y SUI nombre ha
sido colocado en- ell elenco de
tres peliculas importantes, tales
como Island In The Sum-, "Sa-
yonara" y Down Payment.
Rod Taylor, nacido en- Sydney
conquisto una reputation envi-
diable como gran actor en- ell
cine y en- ell featro australianos.
Despues de aetuaciones secun-
darias en- cinco peliculas ameri-
canas, gan6 uno de los papeles
mas %imporrantes en- la pelicula
"Ralntree County, una de las
superproducclopes de Hollywood
para 1857.
Anna Kashfi, una moreno exc
tica, nacida y educada en- OAR
jeeling, India. Despues de ha-
Der aparecido como estrella en-
dos peliculas hechas en- India,
Sc dlrigi6 a IGNORES para compile
tar sus estudios e~scolares. En- es-
Ia ciudad la descubri6 un pro-
ductOr americana quien lie ofre-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12
CHESAPEAKE

IL COMEDORES 700 ASIENTOS
iAlgo Cue No Debe Perderse
En- Su Vista q Miami!
Ell Mas Singular De Los
Restaurantes Que Sirven
Marisc0s- en- Miami
ALBERTO DE s A 1880 PM.
ALMUERZO: vIERNES v
DOMINGOS SOLAMENTE
TODD Close de Bebidos
Areo Gronde Poro Estocionor
5000 . 1905 N. W. seth ST.
Miami, Fla.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

Costume, 1st, Danny Bryant (boy
dressed as girD; End, Melanie
Mckee; 3rd, Jean Dorsey. Ugli-
est Costume, 1st, Susan Kemp;
Ind, Marshall Savage; 3rd, Prath-
er. Most Original Costume, 1st,
Joseph Edwards; End, 10 Ann
Dorsey; 3rd, Darlene Kaufman.
After the parade the Room Moth
erS served refreshments of punch
and doughnuts.
Mrs. Ray Smith entertained the
Evening Circle of the NeelsvilIe
Presbyterian Church last Tues
day evening, October 28th, at her
home, with Mrs. Ralph D. Young
as co-hostess. Twelve members
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Staley Weller and
daughter Roberta have returned
to Germantown to make their
home. For several years they
have lived in Brookville, prior to
which they lived for time in
Germantown. 1t is a pleasure to
welcome them back.
Mrs. George L. c. Scheirer,
who has been recovering from an
illness at the home of friend in
Anacostia, has improved enough
to return to her home where she
is continuing her convalescence.
Get-well wishes are extended to
her.
Death came on October 30th to
Mrs. Alice Alberta Daft, in Kan
sas City, Mo. Mrs. Daft was the
sister of Mrs. William o. Young,
formerly of Germantown, and
now of Kansas City. Following
a funeral service in Kansas City,
Mrs. Daft's body was brought to
the Gartner Funeral Home il
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
Experts May Adjust
By Bob Bernstein
Staff Renorter


The current haSsle over the
purchase of classroom TV sets
has become the hottest school
issue of the year in Montgom-
cry County.
Almost everybody concerned is
unhappy about some aspect of
this complex situation:
. The schools, because they
cannot get all the sets they feel
they need.
. The administrators, because
what was planned as small pilot
project has grown to such large,
and to some extent, unmanage-
able, proportions.
. Parents, because they are be-
ing asked to pay, through their
local P-TA's, the lions share of
the cost of the sets.
. A vociferous group of tax
payers, because they feel money
is being squandered on sets that
are unnecessarily fancy.
Clearly, classroom television
represents potentially profound
step in the history of American
education. And virtually every
one concerned has been impressed
with the educational possibilities.
But just as clearly, its success
full application hinges on a reso-
luton of the present donnybrook.
How was so much unhappiness
generated?
1t all started last school
year when the administration
decided to participate, on a
small-s Gale experimental
basis, in the educational TV
program being planned by
the Greater Washington Edu-
cation TelevisiOn Association.
Mrs. Louise Walker, supervisor
of audio-visual aids, was detailed
to find out what sets were avail
able for the purpose.
Her recommendation, following
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
Vim. Iddings

William A. Iddings, 80. a resi-
dent of the county since he was
II, died October 81 at the Brooke
Grove Foundation.
He formerly resided with a
daughter, Mrs. ]. Albert Wilson,
on the Brighton Dam I'd. at Brink
low.
A native of Little Britain Town
ship, Lancaster County, Pa, Mr..
Iddings came to Sandy Spring
with his family in 1876. He mar
ried the former Fanny Peirce,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Peirce, in 1894 and the following
year, took up the trade of rug
weaving.
Sandy Spring residents would
bring sewn rags to Mr.. Iddings
and he would weave them into
rugs. He later turned to paper
hanging.
His widow, at 81, lives with her
daughter and still Weaves at her
husbands old loom.
Mr.. Iddings was a vestryman
at the st. Lule's Episc copal
Church, Brighton, and was church
treasurer for the last 20 years,
family members said.
He also is survived by a brother,
Edward r. Iddings, of Sandy
Spring.
He was buried Tuesday in the
Woodside Cemetery, which lies
partially on land donated to the
church by his father.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
POolesvilIe
Cuthei1n Back
After Trip
To Finland
Poolesville
By Cathe c. Linthicum
Diamond 9-3332

Frederick A. Gutheim, Dicker-
son, has returned home after
spending October travelling in
Finland gathering material for
articles on the architecture of the
country for the Architectural
Forum and other architectural
magazines. Mr.. Gutheim's trip
began in Scandinavia where he
left Denmark by ferry for Swed-
en- where he visited friends be-
fore going to Finland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard C. Luhn,
Jr., were hosts at birthday din
ner Sunday, October 10, honor
ing the formers mother, Mrs.
Luhn, Sr., Beallsville.
Members of the Methodist
Youth Fellowship of Poolesville
canvassed the area Sunday and
collected $78.40 for UNICEF.
This took the place of the usual
trick or treat requests for the
group.
Mrs. T. B. Dorsett, near Pooles-
vile, and Mrs. G.. Best Linthicum,
Beallsville, spent Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Clarence Day,
Clarksburg, where they joined a
group of friends in hooking
rugs.
Mrs. Claude Reddick, PoOIes-
vile, was hostess to the Sun
shine Class of the POolesville
Memorial Methodist Church at
its October meeting.
The following neighbors have
returned from a ten-day pheasant
hunting trip to South Dakota:
Lloyd j. Jones, Jr., Dickerson;
Shirley Hays, Barnesville and
Charles w. Norris, Beallsville.
An announcement was recently
made by the Public Health Serv-
ice that DR.. Kenneth M. Endicott,
Dickerson, has been made asso-
ciate director of the National In
stitutes of Health, Bethesda. DR..
Endicott has just returned from
three weeks business trip to
Japan where he observed the re-
search facilities comparable to
NH, and especially their pro-
gram in cancer research. Much
of the time was spent in Tokyo,
and the whole country was
found to be extremely interest
ing and beautiful.
Mrs. Toner E. Clarke of Vir-
Mrs. Homer E. Clarke of Vir-
ginia returned home Tuesday aft
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

er spending a week with her
daughter, Mrs. Endicott.
Through an error it was re.
ported the Sugar Loaf Homemak.
ers' Club presented a Civil De.
fense program at their October
meeting held at the home of
Mrs. George v. Menke, Barnes.
vile. However, in observance of
United Nations day, October "a, a
well-planned, informative pro.
gram built around the UN theme
was given by Mrs. David Shaw
who illustrated her talk with
maps, pamphlets and UN cook
books. When refreshments were
served, the special napkins pic
tured the seal of the UN as well
as listing the 81 member ma
tons. The members also spon-
sored a UNICEF drive by their
children.
Mrs. G. Best Linthicum at
tended a stork shower given in
honor of Mrs. Edward H. Baum
of Gaithersburg recently at the
home of Mrs. Luther Stone, Glen
Hills. Other hostesses assisting
Mrs. Stone were: Mrs. Thomas
Clark, Mrs. Harry Rundell, Mrs.
James Hawkes., Mrs. Rudolph
Maruco and Mrs. Ralph Kidwell.
Members of the GAINESVILLE
Discussion Group of the Farm
Bureau were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sprigg F. Hays at their
home in Barnesville October 49,
Fourteen members and the fol
lowing guests were present: Dr.
Ward Fetrow and Mr.. and Mrs.
o. w. Anderson. An election of
officers was held with the fol
lowing results: William D. Pyles,
Sellman, president; Charles E..
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

Gaithersburg. Interment was at
the Neelsville Presby e ri a n
Church Cemetery last Sunday
afternoon with graveside services
conducted by the Rev. Albert W..
Lenz. Sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Daft's family and relatives.
Hearty congratulations are ex-
tended to Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Sci
by, who celebrated their Golden
Wedding anniversary on October
%. The occasion was celebrated
by a small dinner party consist
ing of members of the family
and few close friends.
The Rev. and Mrs. Albert w.
Lenz observed their Goth we'd
ding anniversary quietly at home
lon October %.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
Religious Affairs
Rev. Moore
Takes Over
New Post
BY Koko Wittenburg
Church EdItor

r- The Rev. Harry l.. Moore from
the Chevy Chase Baptist Church
has assumed his duties at the
Wheaton Woods Baptist Chapel
as its first full-time minister since
its organization one and one-half
years ago. He has taken over the
ministerial duties performed by
the Rev. Harry A. Powell who
was serving as interim pastor of
the young church sponsored by
the National Memorial Baptist
Church of Washington, D. c.
Rev. Moore, who was minister
of education at the Chevy Chase
church, lives with his wife and
three children at ALL Glasgow
DIR. IA Wheaton Woods.
A Thanksgiving Service for
Rockville Protestants is being
planned for Wednesday, Novem-
ber 26 at 8 pm. at the Rockville
Baptist Church.
Capt. Irving w. Stultz, chap
lain corps, U.S.N., will speak at
the Rockville Unitarian Center,
West r kville Elementary
School, Sunday at 10.45 am.
Capt. Stultz is presently serv-
ing as assistant director of the
Chaplain's Division, Bureau of
Naval Personnel, Washington. He
was ordained in the Charming
Church, Dorchester, Mass. in 1888.
During the war, Capt. Stultz
served on shipboard and at vari.
GUS naval training schools. In
1852 he was assigned to the Third
Marine Division. In 1854, he en-
tered Harvard University for
graduate work. In 1857 he was
attached to the Marine Corps, Re-
cruit Depot, Paris Island, S. C.
Saturdays bazaar at the Cru
sader Lutheran Church on Veirs
Mill nd. and Broadwood DIR. in
Rockville will feature pony rides
for the kiddies in addition to the
usual fancy tables, white elephant
packages, h o m m d e b k e d
goodies, and hot lunches. The
gala annual affair using a west.
ern theme will be open from 10
am. to 4 pm, with chill, barbe.
cues, and hot dogs served from IL
to 2 pm.
The WSCS of the st. Paurs
Methodist Church of Laytonsville
viii have its annual turkey sup
per and Christmas Bazaar Sat
urday from 3 TO 8 pm. Supper
served family style is one of its
main attractions. Fancy articles.
Christmas gifts, and baked goods
viii be on sale.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of Christ
Episcopal Church, 109 S. Wash.
ington St, Rockville, has also
scheduled a bazaar and turkey
dinner for this Saturday. The
bazaar, complete with a snack
bar, win open at IL am. A real |
old-fashion turkey dinner with all |
the trimmings is promised TO din
ers in the new kitchen which was
just added to the church. Added
to this years bazaar is a free
baby-sitting service throughout
the day and evening for people
who wish to shop and eat.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
Death Notices

CUNNINGHAM, EDWARD ID. November
at his residence, 1920 Dewey rd.,
Veirs Mill Village. Infant son of Viola
and Carl D. Cunningham. Buried Tues
day IN Rockville Cemetery.
GOODWIN, GEORGE W., JR. October 25
at Mount Alto Hospital. Resided at Ed
nor. Husband of Ethel S. Goodwin,
father of Mrs. Philip C. Krouse and 1t.
George w. Goodwin, jr., brother OF Mrs.
Earl Hurdle, Mrs. J. L. Alderman, Mrs.
7. Wallace Jones, Mrs. NJ. Augustus
Hughes, Mrs. viii Herring, and Mrs.
James P. Martin. Buried October 81 in
Arlington National Cemetery.
IDDINGS, WILLIAM A. October 81 at
the Brooke Grove Foundation. Resided
in Brinklow. Husband of Fannie Peirce
Iddings, father of Mrs. ]. Albert Will
son, brother of Edward R. Iddings.
Buried October 4, Woodside Cemetery.
WINDSOR, EDWARD. November ?. Re-
sided in Potomac Husband of the late
Geneva Gray Windsor, father of Doro-
thy E. Hunter, Elsie M. Sonifrank, Ray
mond L. Windsor, brother of Elsie M.
Harris, and George II. Windsor Buried
Wednesday in the Potomac Church Gene
terry.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
Experts May Adjust
Classroom TV Here
Still Out of Focus

study of the TV market, favored
a 24-inch m d Ell produced by
TRANSMISSION Inc. of New Rochelle
N. T., specifically for school use
According to Mrs. Wake r
Ira n vision was the only sci
meeting specifications suggested
by a GWETA equipment com
mittee. (Mrs. Walker is chair
man of the committee, and points
out the specification grew out OF
independent research by all mem
berS of the group.)
Cost of TRANSMISSION was quoted
at 1919 set.
Eventually, the school board de.
cided to buy % of the sets fol-
the pilot project and allocated
$8932 (28 times $319) to this end
Suddenly everyone wanted
in the act" Mrs. Walker re-
calls. Our offices were be-
seiged with requests for addi-
tiOnal SETS"
So the school board made fur.
ther decision: in order to spread
the available funds as far as DOS.
sible, they would contribute S1Oe
of the cost of each set if the local
P-TA was willing to make up the
difference of $210.
At no time were schools en-.
couraged to participate.
I'm fact" says DR.. c. Taylor
Whittier, superin nde n of
schools, I'VE would have pre-
ferred to keep the experiment
small until a lot of questions
about the program could be an.
swered."
But this didn't deter the schools
or the P-TA's. BY the end of last
week, about 60 schools had re.
quested a total of nearly so sets.
Now some of the P-TA's are
dissatisfied about having to pay
for an item that they feel should
come out of tax funds. But their
plight was brought on by their
own eagerness to take part, DR..
Whittier stresses.
Meanwhile, more trouble was
brewing on the commercial front.
First, TRANSMISSION was able to
deliver only IA sets in time for
the opening TV lecture. To stem
the gap until it could deliver the
remainder, the firm agreed to fill
in with rented sets and foot the
rental bill itself.
To meet the demand, a total of
55 rented sets We're placed in the
classrooms.
Next, 1T was brought to the
school boards attention that state
law prohibits them from making
any single purchase in excess OF
5000 without asking for competi.
tive bids. So they advertised for
bids.
When the offers arrived, it was
clear that only the TRANSMISSION
set met the bid conditions-since
these were the same specifications
approved earlier by Mrs. Walker
and the GWETA.
This brought the specifications
themselves into the spotlight.
Several board members, supported
by some private electronics spe-
cialists, challenged the technical
requirements on several points.
AS a result, the board threw out
all bids and named a panel of
four electronics experts to re-
study the whole issue.
The central question to be
pondered by this special com.
mittee is whether a less ex.
pensive set (sOme areas have
purchased 21.inch sets for as
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
little at $13O) might not be
adequate.

hCble at $l5U) mgnC not be
adequate.
Mrs. Walker and DR.. Whittier
have argued that two 21-inch sets
would be required in place of
each 24-inch set. Other GWETA
specifications, they say, are i'm.
portant in keeping maintenance
costs to a minimum.
Whatever the outco e, the
board is now stuck with the bill
for those rented sets. TRANSMISSION,
needless to say, was no longer
eager to pick up the rental tab
after the board rejected its bid.
Rental through October "a
amounted to $1348, and Trans.
vision is being reimbursed in that
amount. But additional rental
charges continue to pile up while
the school board wrestles further
with this pesky problem.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
Germantown
Tom Slater
Studies at
Battle Greek

By Deborah HI. Lenz
Gaithersburg 692-M

Thomas Slater, who has been
named Pathological Officer OF
Montgomery County, is in Battle
Creek, Mich, all this week, tax.
ing a Pathological Monitoring
Course at the headquarters of De.
fense Mobilization. He is assist.
ant fire marshal of the county
and flew out to Battle Creek last
Sunday. He is expected to return
Saturday.
The Germantown Elementary
School was the scene of Hallow.
cen Party on October 31st. At
1870 pm. on the school grounds,
the costumed children paraded
before judges. Ribbon prizes
were awarded for the best cos
tunes in different categories.
These prizes, as announced by
the judges, are as follows: Fun
niest Costume, LIST, Raymond
Williams, End, Barbara Tibbs;
3rd, Patsy Zimmerman. Prettiest
Knill, Jr., Sellman, secretary and
Arthur G. Hoyle, Dickerson, dis
cussion leader. Refreshments
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-05
UNA vALIOsA JoYA

BOGOTA (SICO)- Segun pu-
blicaciones realizadas reciente-
mente la joya mas valiosa de
Colombia es la custodia, disc
NADIA y ejecutada por ell artista
Jose de Calanz en- Bogota entire
/ FOL y 1.707 perteneciente a la
igfesla de San Ignacio. Ell valor
total actual es de cinco milo.
mes de dolares.
La custodia tiene 80 pulga-
das de altura; pesa 10 libras y
tres onzas de orc puro, y tiene
1.4e5 esmeraldas c~olombianas;
ademas 288 d~iamantes, (que Sc
dice fueron extraidos de una
NINA de diamantes, situada GER
ca de la poblaci6n de Tena, que
fte cegada por los Jesuitas al
ser expulsados del pals por or
den del Rey Carlos III), 13 ru-
bies, 81 perlas, 1853 amatistas, un
zatiro y I'm enorme topacio. La
cruz superior contiene ~ esme-
raldas labradas Las alas de orc
de I'm angel estan cubiertas con
un esmalte realizado con polvo
de finisimas esmeraldas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-05
LLERAS /.

Continuation de Ia pag. 81
sonales para ponerlos por deba.
jo de las considerations de
lnteres general, ninguno otro
me ha sido mas dificil y tam
blen que no 10 hubiera llevado
a caho sin estar absolutamente
c~onvencido de que convene a
la nacion, a Pereira y a todos
los que pusieron en- esa ciu-
dad, con aliento cast unanime,
su fe en- la restauraci6n institu-
cional, poli''ca y moral de La
patria, que exige, en- mi OPT
MON, normas de austeridad sin
excepciones Con ell mayor gus
to estare djspuesto a oirlos
cllando 10 juzgue conveniente y
a examina, con ustedes este
problema con la mejor vo1un.
tad y acierto, y ell amino mas
dispuesto a satisfacer las aspi-
raciones de Pereira en- la MEDIA
de las posihilidades".
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-05
BUZON
(Viene de Ia Pagina q

ha tenido Ia suerte de hacer
10 que Sc llama una buena
boda, ies TODD suerte? Pro-
baolemente nU probablemen-
te Anita sabe arreglarse bien
Sc comporta con feminidad,
tiene fama de ser una mucna-
cna seria y reune, en- fin muy
buenas cuslidades. AdemAs,
nabra sabido moverse en- I'm
ambiente adecuado donde lie
fue factiblr encontrar al que
habia de ser SUI esposo. Induda-
blemente supo barajar bien
las CIRCUMSTANCES en- su favor
y huir de las que lie eran. des-
favorables. Esa es la gran vir-
tud. sacar ell mayor partido
possible de % que Sc tiene, va
sea mucho o POGO, bueno o
malo
Ell critic "iQue suerte la tu-
ya!" es la protesta de los fra.
caSados, de los descontentos,
de los que Sc Green incom-
prendidos. En- lugar de que
p. jarse. jno es mejor tratar de
imitar a esos seres a quienes
creemos que la suerte los ha
favorecido? lno es mas cuer-
do tratar de atraer a la suer-
te?
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-05

10 Pekin, emplearon los gases
venenosos durante un duelo de
artilleria aver a las tres de la
tarde.
Catorce soldados comunistas
resultaron afectados por los ga
SEES, segun dijo la Radio Pekin.
La radio no identified ell IT,
-po de gas empleado.
La emisora senalo que "esta
nueva provocaci6n militar de
las tropas del K%uomingtan tuvc
lugar despues de las converse.
clones de Chang Kai Shek y
Dulles Eel Secretario de Estado
norteamericano John Foster) y
Ell suministro de grandes can't.
dades de municiones por los Els.
tados Unidos a las fuerzas de
Kuomintang.
"Por 10 tanto es un inciden.
to- .extremadamente grave" de-
claro la Radio de Pekin.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-05
GRAN TENSION
Continuation de la pag. 81

acuerdo de production nacio-
nal;
81 Repression del contra
bando y
~ I'm fondo de reactivacion
para adquisici6n de maquina-
rias.
La Camara agrego que en- el
case de no concretarse la pro-
tecci6n solicitada, las industries
cuedarian al horde del collapse,
por cuanto varias son las indus
trias que han sido cerradas sin
CT earse o in;ciarse nuevas.
Actualmente de 19,400 obre.
ros que hay en- La Paz, sobran
1870 y exlste ell proposito de
solicitar ayuda al punto cuarto.
uuos 100000 d6lares, con ell
proposito de realizar ell objeti'
-vo. dltimo de la-lista-de la con-
federation: Ell Fondo de Reac
tivaci6n.
Todos estos factories de la Ca
mara los at-ibuyo a la dictadu-
"a sindical y a la falta de prin.
cipio de autoridad, y ell propo-
s:to de la Camara es formarse
una concieneia nacional a fin
de realizar la defensa de la in
dustria.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-05
MISSION
(Viene de Ia Primera1

dad es de garbanzos y minera-
les. Espana exporta a Mexico
conservas, frutas agrias y acct
tie comestib,e
Esta reunion del Consejo Eco
ndmlco Y Social en- Mexico es
la segunda, EN- toda su historic,
que efectua en- la America La
tina.
En- febrero de 1851, siendo
su Presidente Herman Santa
Cruz, de Chile Ell Consejo Eco
nomico y Social, celebr6 SUI duo
decimo periodic de sesiones en-
la capital chilena.
A partir del primero de enc
70, los paIses latnoamericanos
miembros del Conseio Econo-
mlco v Social seran Venezuela,
Chile, Costa Rica y Mexico,
Ell 'onsejo esta integrado por
IL estados miembros de las Ma
clones Unidas, elegidos por la
Asamblea. General. Espana fue
elegida este ano por IS yotos.