davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

Nays task 10 protect that
shipping"
Declaring that the only
way 70 accomplish this task
IA by creating an umbrella
over. on and under the sea,
Admiral Mumma declared
that the Nays task Is tri-
phibious and viii be from
now henceforward."
Defending the triphibious
concept against the all-sub-
marine Navy as proposed by
some. Admiral Mumma ask
ed. How In the world would
you unload cargo subs2 You
would have 10 have tremen-
dous terminals az each end.
impregnable from air and
surface attack. The people
who man these terminals
would have TO live under
ground, and pretty soon we
would all be living under
ground"
Free Surface"
eve are convinced by hook
or by crook that we must
keep the surface free"
Admiral Mumma called on
the sponsors ito meet the cri-
ticism of the Nays de-
tractors by objective, con-
structive, creative thinking,
striving to build up rather
than tear down"
He exhorted them to build
up IAN awareness Of truth in
our youth" through the goals
of technical excellence. So
cial achievement and educa-
tional Improvement.
He praised the society for
its program Of scholarships
for sons of deceased Navy
and Marine Corps officers
preparing for a naval career.
But he urged them also to
encourage dedication and
productivity. improve educa-
tional programs and create
opportunities for our youth
to accept great responsible
ties"
This can be done, he told
them. by creating a climate
of progress, and this is all
a matter of attitude"
For the luncheon, Mrs. Ell
senhower chose a new cos
tune, a Molly Parnis aqua
Powered silk print suit, with
matching aqua bowler style
hat trimmed in black rib
bon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept. % (AP).--Na-
tional Association Of Securities Deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

CIT Finan 4ils n
GTT Fin 4s 90
CIT Fin Sass 70
Cities Sve s. n
CCC q 81 4las n
Colo y cv 4Tss n
Colun Gas 47ss 81
Comm En- cv Ssasa'
sEdisNY5Issss
CoasEdNY SIS 81
Cons Eds Gas %
Cons Eds CIV Is 70
ConsEd NY d 10
Cor Eds 3Ns 81
Con Eds IS 81
Cons Eds 2sls u
Cons Eds 2sas 80
ConEectr cv4tlSl
ConRRCu 81 200l
Consu PVT 4a4s 81
Cons pw cv tAss 2
Corn Prod 4ass g.
CubaRR mtg q 70
Cuba RR i'm Is 70
Daystron cvaals7'
Dayton Pal S. 81
Dayt Pal 2sls rs
Del L q w ais IS
OelI&W 4sSs 900
Dat Eds cv3aks n
DetT&Tun 41ks 81
Oouaias Airc IS "a
DOUG Airc cv q n
Dow Chm cv IS "a
Dow Chm ass 81
Dress Ind cvtlks77
East CAT aus IS
EastStSti cv % u
Erie So 202D
Erie ev Aas Mis
Firestone as 81
Fla East est S. ~
Food Fair cvss 70
Gard Den cv4lss7e
CARGO CIV a%s 70
GenAmO evesksea
GenAmn ev Is 81
GenGgar SIS 81
Gen Elac 3lhs 70
Gen Ma Ac Sc n
GenMbtAccep $3.50
Gen not Acc Is ~
GerMotAcc 3Tss6l
GfAAotAcc 3sss Is
NRMotAcc 3ias77
Cen Mot Acc IS 90
GenMotAcc 1854
Gen Mot Co 3izs7e
Gen Tel cv AIS n
Ger Tel cV ds7i
q Time cv 43zs 70
Grace CIV 3Ias rs
Grd Tn cv AIS 70
Cult. MAO SIS 2O56
Hud& N RIG SIS 81
Hu6 I'm inc So 81
WRell Tel pas 81
.MtHarvC red4sss7
1ntMiner cv 1851
1T q 7 cv 47ss 80
ATE " CIV 4tzse2
.Ieh Val Is D2003
LIB Men CIV S. 76
L0ckheed cv3sks8C
Mack IT SIS 60
Macy ev SIS n
Martin Co SIS 50
MeDermott cv5s7;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Corporate Bonds Dip
As Treasures Climb

and industrials improved dur
ing the week but this was
negated by declines Of utili-
ties. foreign dollar bonds and
rails. Utilities and rails were
at 1859 lows on the APP index.
Among Treasury issues, the
long range IS Of 1895 advanced
at 80 bid. The Victory
2las of December 1972-67 and
the 3las of 1890 were Up 24i32
each at 81 24l32 and 81 1882.
respectively. The 3hs Of 1888
rs picked up 22/32 at So 1882
while the 2l2s Of 1868 edged
1882 higher at 81 24/32 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept, 26 tAP).-The range
narrowly all week but finished steady to
10 cents higher as demand held up on
active shipper buying.
The top price was $14.25 on four of
the nve days and $14.l5 the other. The
weeks supply of 10000 head was the
same as for the previous week but Of
ferings on the 12 major markets were
the largest since June.
The cattle supply OF $4,000 head was
slightly above the previous week and
Ine largest OF the year with the 26.-
WoO on Monday the most liberal since
Prices held fairly steady through
Wednesday but turned downward
thereafter and closed as much as 81
BUYERS noted p that S' APPROXIMATELY sDTst 90
per cent Of the cattle oRerinss over
the past two weeks were slaughter
steers and heifers grading upward
-'O Ws So4S' Hogs 100; for tn. week:
advance on weights below 240 lbs.
Sows steady. At the close U. 8. No. /,
No. and mixed No and 2 200-22O
e q bead lot Of selected No. and
No. 2 and mixed No. /, . and !
Grades 10000 lbs. bulked at 1885
400. Little under 1875 with mixed
No. 2 and 3 and No. 230-2s0 lbs.
also 1904 90. A few lots No. 2
1900 upwards to 1878. SoWs weigh
ing 275-400 lbs. mixed grades. closed
ct 1l:50-13.00, mixed Grades 400
$50 lbs l0.25-i1.60.
Cattle 900: for the week: Slaughter
steers closed weak to fully 90 lower
fully 1000 head still unsoid. High
choice and prime hetfers steady to rs
higher. heifers average choice and
below steady n so lower. Commercial
and standard cows weak to SO lower,
bulls SOL 90 lower. Vealers steady
About . dozen loads hiTh choics to
mostly prime l.loO-l 1915 ID. siauRh.
ter steers 29.50-3O 90, most loads
choice and mixed choice and prime
steers late 27.50-2S.75, few loads
high choice and prime .475-i ,595 ID.
steers late 27.50-27.75, average choice
standard steers 81 .5O-25. 90. Moder-
shoics and prime Se aSsTs anS @l5eS
few GOOD heifers late down TO $3.50
utility and standard heifers 1880
3d4.oo00 Few standard cows 1850
late 15.50;l8. 90. late sales utility and
and choice vesiers 3S.OO-3l. 90. stand.
ard grades 90. OO-32. 90, eull and
utility vealers l5.OO-25.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Sept. 26. -
Treasury bonds advanced this
week but corporate securities
were lower.
Money was tight and trading
in the Government market was
extremely light. Observers said
investor interest hSd virtually
dried UP despite the obvious
bargains Of a raft of Treasury
issues lowering just above
their record lows established
September is.
Investment quality corporates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 AP).-The
grain futures market had moments OF
both strength and weakness this week
but new influences lacked significant
force and prices finished little changed
Real solid commercial support was
generally absent although there was
fair volume Of export business in
wheat and corn from time to time.
Hanging over the market with no
diminishing bearlsh effect were con-
tinued reports OF good crop develop
ment. At times, dealers pondered
whether current prices of corn and
soybeans would drive sufficient
amounts OF those commodities into the
government loan program to relieve
the squeeze in futures trading which
dragged along most Of the week at
3. very slow pace and in meager
volume.
AZ the end Of the week. wheat was
1-dss, cents buShel lower, December
I;15%4-z; corn UNCHANGED to %
higher. December 70h-ss: rye un-
changed TO Ia lower. December / .31A-
soybeans A-b higher. November
Range of prices for the week:
WHEAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
LORD G. TAYLOR OPERATIONS TESTED

Lord Taylor officials the schedule operations preceding
actual opening the Chevy Chase Wedne
day. Left right Mrs Cora Donne training Director Edward
Davis managing director of the store and Margaret Smith, de-
partment manager-Ankers Photo.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13

State to be held in Dover in mid
June. Paul Rimmer, son of Rev.
and Mrs. John Rimmer, Gumboro,
was chosen by his classmates to
serve as an attache at the session.
Both students have been active in
various school activities, especial
ly In the field of music.
Elected at the same time were
Gloria Cash. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Cash, and Deanna
Kitchens, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmond Gray, to represent Mills
boro at the Girls State event, also
to be held in Dover early in the
summer.
P.T.A. Meeting Changes
President Raymond S. Goslee of
the P.T.A. has announced the fol-
lowing changes in the meeting
dates: The meeting scheduled for
March 10 changed to April %; and
the one for May z to May a.
Please inform your friends about
these changes.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13
-.Millsb0r0 School News
Magazine Drive

Magazine Drive
Millsboro School No. 23 has COM
pleted its 1853 Magazine Drive in
cooperation with the Curtis Pub
lishlng Company of Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania. Magazines were sold
by the students to help finance
school projects. The High School
is planning to use its share of the
profits to sponsor a foreign stu
dent through the American Field
Service Organization. The Elemen-
tary Schools share of the magazine
profits is to be used for reading
materials, film strips, and records.
Total sales as of Monday, March
9Th, came to $2,19978. The schools
part of the profits are 5000 on some
magazines and 500 on others.
This years general manager was
Wiley Dukes. His efficient assist
ant managers were: Josephine
Peterson, and Dorothy Hickman.
The faculty advisor was Mr.. How
ard L. Helm.
High salesman winning top
awards were: Herman Rogers of
Mr.. McDanieps 10th grade, Glenn
Moore of Mrs. Peppers End grade,
and Cheryl Lynn Murray of Miss
Dobson's 4th grade.
Room representatives through
out the school were selected by the
elementary teachers in grades one
through six and Student Council
members were representatives in
the High School.
The school wishes to thank those
of the community who helped to
make the magazine drive a success.
Tree Planted i'm Memory of
Vincent Coffin
A pink dogwOod tree has been
presented to the MilIsboro School
No. 23 by Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Cof-
fin in memory of their son, Vim
cent. The memorial to the Mills
boro High Athlete, fatally injured
in a football game, has been placed
near the North entrance to the
school.
Boys and Girls State
Representatives Selected
Members of the Junior Glass
have elected John Bril-, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Bril-, Oak Orchard
to be the representative from
Millsboro for the Annual Boys
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1896

Milton elected a new mayor, a
new councilman, reelected two
councilmen and rejected fiourida-
tion on Saturday afternoon when
they went to the polls.
The vote on fiouridation was 81
in favor and 172 against adding the
chemical to the towns drinking
water. In the contest for mayor,
Ernest M. Jefferson, defeated the
incumbent John NJ Duguid by 249-
AZ. The new councilman is Norman
Lawson. He received 167 votes.
Councilmen Earl N. Herholdt and
Everett H. Johnson were each re-
elected with 157 votes. Losing cOun-
Gil candidates were Roland G.
Avery, Mrs. Virginia B. Jones and
Walter G. Blizzard.
On Tuesday, March 10th circles
of the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service met at the home of
various members. Circle No. 2 met
at the home of Mrs. Margaret
Isaacs; No. met at the home of
Mrs. Margaret Black; No. 5 held
their meeting at the home of Mrs.
Flossie Hastings while No. met
with Mrs. Edith Conwell. The fol-
lowing night, Mrs. Caroline Dono-
van entertained the members of
Circle No. 1, at her home near Mil
ton.
On Tuesday evening, March IT,
the calendar Party" sponsored by
the WSCS will be held in the AS
sembly Room, Youth Room and
the kindergarten Rooms. The pro-
gram begins with an "Open House"
for the public beginning at 200 It'll
500. A silver offering will be asked
at the door At 800 p. M. the birth
day festivities begin and the pro-
gram and party will get underway.
Tickets for various birthday months
are being sold by some of the MEM
bers and it is reported that most
all tables and reservations are sold
out. The general chairmen are
Betty Black, Sue Raley, Bea Col
Inns, Iva Reed, Elsie Hassemer,
Catherine Crouch and Edith Con-
well. They have been ably assisted
by chairmen of the months, who
are in charge of table decorations.
The annual Communion Break
fast" for the men of the church will
be held in Grace Methodist Church,
Georgetown, March %, at 700 p. m.
Tommy Kopple, youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kopple, near
Harbeson, entered the Milford Mem
orial Hospital, last Friday evening,
where he was treated for pneu-
monia. He improved slowly over
the weekend and it is expected
that he will be at home, GONZALES
cling, within few days.
Bruce Jones, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Jones, near Milton, suff-
cred a broken arm on Friday.
Patsy Short, daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. VIM. Short, underwent a tom
sillectomy on Friday morning.
After having been at home for
several weeks recuperating, Mr.. j.
Clarence Lank, was returned to the
Milford Memorial Hospital last
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton DickersOn
spent the weekend with Sgt. and
Mrs. Ralph Dickerson and their
newly arrived son, in CRANKY, Mass
Sgt. Dickerson is with the U. S. Air
Force, at Westover Fields, Mass.
The new baby arrived on Feb. 26th
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13

and has been named, Rex Allen.
Mrs. Dickerson is the former Nancy
Hopkins, of Milton. Her mother,
Mrs. Ruth Hopkins spent last week
with them and arrived back in Mil
ton with MIR. and Mrs. Dickerson on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Lynch are
now in the Oscar Dickerson home
on Union st.
Mrs. Clara Wilson is now show
ing rapid improvement after being
hospitalized at the Milford Mem
orial Hospital during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Jackson,
entertained the following guests
during last week: Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Eder, of Midway, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Workman, of Phila-
delphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert
Ayers of Millsboro.
On Saturday evening, young mas
ter, Benny King, celebrated his 5th
birthday at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl King. Among the
guests that evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester e. Clendanie1, Mrs.
Mary Quig, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Donovan, and daughter. Linda and
Mrs. Emma Vent all of Milton. Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Black of Newark
Del, also visited Benny and his
parents that same evening.
Mrs. Walter w. Crouch and her
three grandchildren, Teddy, Wal
ter and Betsy Cannon spent Sum
day, in Harbeson, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Kopple and son, Ed
die.
Last Sunday afternoon, in War;
| ington, Pa, the Franklin Hardware
Association held open House" al
their new Office and warehouse
buildings. Those from Milton who
attended were Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Darby, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hud-
son and son, Jack, Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Argo, Mr.. Robert Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Dill, all as
sociated with the Milton Hardware
Store, in Milton, and Mr.. and Mrs
George T. Cannon from the Briggs
Hardware Store, in Georgetown.
| .. OutLOA 100 AOotOOE
on Sunday afternoon to several OF
her relatives at dinner held in
the Hollywood Diner, near Milford
Her brother, Harvey Wilson o.
Leipsic, who recently celebrated
his birthday, was guest of honor
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher spent
Friday in Lincoln, with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Curtie Carey.
/ During the past week, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Reed Leverage entertained the
following guests: The Rev. ant
Mrs. Kenneth Dickey and daugh'
ter, Virginia; Lewis Parsons, Of
Pittsville, Md; William Watson, Of
Roxana; Mr.. and Mrs. UhlanG
Davidson, of Nassau; and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Percy Stevenson, Prime Hook
On Thursday afternoon, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Walter Behringer, who have
recently returned from weeks, ir
Florida, were guests of the Lever
ages. On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
Reed Leverage, and Mr.. and Mrs
John Leverage visited Mr.. and Mrs
INLAND Johnson in Georgetown.
N1---sa~l Az C~4 n.x-,14m
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13

Grade s-Mrs. Eleanor Donovan's
Saefi0u
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13
Caesar Rodney
School News

One transfer senior, Jack Murray,
and twelve juniors were formally
inducted into the Caesar Rodney
Chapter of the National Honor So
ciety during high school assembly
on March 4. The junior class mem
bers are Carole Analore, Marilyn
Bickling, Jack Cooper, Gloria DON
alto, Marjorie Fortney, Carolyn Gibe,
Peggy Holland, Rebecca Holleger,
Carol Patlan, Betty Pugh, Ronald
Preston and Marilyn Wild.
The senior members of the soci-
ETY. conducted the ceremonies. John
presided at the services which in
cluded Bible reading by Gladys
Cameron, a solo, "The Lords Pray
er" by Miss Betty Ann Clute of the
faculty, trumpet fanfare by Wayne
Galloway, the history of the G. r..
Honor Society by Eileen Errera,
explanation of the cardinal princi-
pies of the society and of the en-
blem by Eugene Grace, Clement
Noble, Joyce Darling, Doris Pfiumm,
Marjorie Papen, and Naomi Killen.
Certificates and keys were a
warded to the inductees by Super
intendent w. B. Simpson.
To conclude the ceremonies Jack
Parker, soloist, and a chorus from
the Honor Society sang 81 Would
Be True.
Marilyn Bickling and Marilyn
Wild served as accompanies for
the program.
Following the induction cere-
monies Wayne Galloway, Naomi
Killen and William Pickering play
ed several selections as a trumpet
trio. Mr.. Edwin F. Englehart and
Mrs. Gladys Blaner of the music
department were in charge of group
singing. The band played while the
students were assembling and leav-
ing the auditorium.
Interested guests for the pro-
gram were the parents and the new
members and members of the Visit
ing Committee of the Middle States
Association.
Mrs. Dorothy B. Townsend is
the faculty sponsor for the Honor
Caesar Rodney FLA Markets
| BrOiIers
While other students. were en-
joying a vacation due to the Kent
County Education Association meet
ing, 38 members of the Caesar Rod
ney Chapter of Future Farmers of
America returned to school on Fri
day to market their 9-week old
broiler flock.
During the day 418 chickens were
marketed. The remainder of the
flock was dressed on Monday with
so being saved for use at the an
nual parent and son banquet held
Tuesday evening, March 10th.
A total of 495 marketable birds
were produced, with the top weight
being five pounds. All the broilers
wer sold retail, most all tray
packed and cellophane wrapped,
ready for frying.
The poultry committee in charge
of the project this year included:
Jim Ashley, chairman; Wayne Cur
rey, Eddie Strauss and William
Metheny. The project was under
the direction of Horace E. Short.
Chapter Adviser.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13

Saturday evening March 14)
1880 rare musical treat awaits
all. The Bridgewater College quar-
tets combine to render a sacred
concert.
The pastor of the Pennington
Brethren Church is also pastor of
the Mt. Olivet Brethren Church, at
Shortley, Del. The new church
there will be dedicated this COM
ing Sunday afternoon. 1880. DR..
Joseph Shultz. Washington. d. c.,
will deliver the dedicatory address.
A Today Revival meeting follows
beginning that evening 1880. The
pastor, William Mcdaniel will be
the evangelist. Special music and
gospel preaching nightly, 7:S0.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13
PARsON PROBLEM

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (P)-A Mem
phis physician says his records
show two-thirds of the ministers
are 20 per cent overweight-but
places the blame on the congrega-
tion.
"Too many (ministers) eat lot
to please the people who invite
them into the homes" DR.. Otis
War; said.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13
FARMINGTON
Bethany Church OF the Brethren

Bethany Church OF the Brethren
Sunday School attendance last
Sunday. 81. Attendance at the morn
ing worship, 9S. We would be happy
to have you worship with us this
Sunday morning, Just two weeks
before the most glorious of all days
of the year-Easter. The sermon
theme for this coming Sunday is
1.-The Signs of the Time.
Tonight FRIDAY March 13) 7:30
we have our annual church birth
day party. Everyone is welcome.
Francis O'bier is Toastmaster.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13
Lulu NJ. Ross Elementary
School News

Grade s-Mrs. Eleanor Donovan's
Section 4
SOCIAL LIVING
Transportation
Our class is studying about trans
portation. We fixed our bulletin
board to show the changes that
have been made since early times.
We brought in toy cars, trucks,
buses, trains, airplanes, boats,
stagecoaches, and other things.
Carole Emory
Safety
We are studying safety on the
way to school. This goes with our
study OF transportation. We come
TO school and go home again in
different ways. Some of us walk,
some ride bicycles, some come in
buses and some in cars. We made
a list OF good safety rules to fol-
low.
David Deputy
Rudy Chino
Art
We have been doing things about
travelling. We drew pictures Of diff
erent ways of travelling. Mrs. Kun
kle helped us make small models.
We used boxes, buttons, empty
cotton spools and cardboard. We
made covered wagons, buckboards,
sailboats, RATS, a surrey, tractor
trailer, battleship, airplanes, a roc
ket and other things.
Steven Hollenbeck
Science
We have studied about frost,
steam, rain and snow We chose
committees to report on these
things. They wrote stories and
read about them. We all became
very interested.
On one night each week for a
month we looked at the moon then
we drew a picture each time to
show what the moon looked like. 1t
was fun to see how much the moon
changed each week.
Joan McColley
Our Hobbies
We have been bringing in things
that might interest our classmates.
We have dolls from all places, toys
from Germany, and souvenirs from
many states.
Some of us are interested in sew
ing too. We have brought our en-
broidery in. Linda Mills brought
her knitting. Some of us have
made toy animals.
Mary Louise Long
Gay Leitzell
Library
Our class was interested in do
ing some plays. Miss Wainwright
helped us with them. We used
stories we have in our readers
We had three plays. We invited
Mrs. Mayhew's class and Mr.. Kerr
1t was fun doing these plays.
Tommy Draper
Daryl Craft
Tngrld BOtte
Ingrid Botte was one OF our
classmates when school first start
ed. then she moved to Smyrna.
When Mrs. Donovan went to Smyr-
ma to the teachers meeting last
Friday they gave her the Smyrna
newspaper On the front page was
news about Ingrid. She was Cookie
Queen" for 1859 by the Brownies.
She was selected Cookie Queen"
because she sold 127 boxes of Girl
Scout cookies. We are proud~of In
grid.
Sharon Hobbs
Donna Donovan
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13

Salt used to melt ice on side
walks can be injurious to trees.
Sand is better.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13

First transatlantic telephone SER
vice opened in 1927.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-13
.Frondi1 AbOga Por Nedidas
.Eficaces Para ell DesarroIIo
.EcOn0mico de America Latina

resultados desalentadores de Ia
reunion de Jefes de Estado que
tuvo lugar en- Panama en- 1855,
Frondizi senal6 que Ga nueva
reunion de gobernantes debie-
"a asegurarse p%reviamente de
que tendra resultado concre-
toS".
"Seria de 10 mas provechoso
-agreg6 Frondizi - que las
conferencias tecnicas de los
proximos meses Sc dedicaran
a la formulation de medidas
efectivas, siguiendo como guia
I'm plan de asuntos de especial
preferential, de acuerdo con las
necesidades mas urgentes de la
America Latina.
R~efiriendose a la propuesta
de Kubitschek de una comisi0n
que Sc encargue de redactar un
tratado economico interameri-
cano que obligue a las veintiu-
ma republicas a cooperar eco
nomicamente en- forma mas am
plia y que Sc firmaria en- Qui-
to, Frondizi manifesto:
"EStoy en- favor de toda me-
dida que tenga por objeto for
talecer un sistema americana
(COntinda en- la P$gina -