davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-01
Pirates Surprise
Sad COry-RawsOn
By Ron Geiser

The Bluffton Pirates and Co
lumbus Grove Bulldogs captured
the champion and consolation
prizes in the seventh annual Jay
Gee Holiday Carnival last Satur-
day night.
The Pirates, underdogs in the
tourney by virtue of their 0-5
record, fought off a third quarter
rally by the pre-tourney favor
ties, Cory-Rawson, and won
5042.
Columbus Grove whipped Pan
dora-Gilboa 1888 in the opener.
1t was the Pirates third
straight championship in the
annual event and left them with a
9-5 record in the classic, second
to Groves 10-4 mark.
LEWIS A6duS
Ramon Lewis was again the
pacemaker of the Pirate attack,
pouring in % points, giving him
48 in the two games to surpass
his 45 of last year for second high
to C-R's George Keller, who
tailed 81 in the "a tourney.
The Pirates began in their
usual manner, outscoring the
opposition in the first quarter
and then allowing them to catch
up in the second and third per-
iodS.
Lewis and Chuck Baber scored
four apiece in the Pirates first
period 1873 lead, but the Hornets
fought back to an 1918 tie shortly
before the half. Then Baber hit
on a corner shot and George
Burkholder pumped in a set for
the 22-18 halftime lead.
The Pirates made only nine of
35 shots in the first half as they
tried shooting over C-R's box
zone. Their foul shooting was also
a sore spot as they hit just four
of ten charity tosses. The Hor-
nets were just as bad, however,
as they also missed from the out
side and the foul line.
One Alone
The third period was a battle
between Lewis and the whole
Hornet team. Cory-Rawson final
ly displayed a balanced attack as
all five scored in the period, cut
ting the Pirate lead to one point.
Lewis traded fielders with
Larry McDougle and Lynn Young
in the first three minutes of the
period. After Baber made two
fouls to make Bluffton's lead
1924, Young, tim Ramsey, and
Rich Warren added five points to
grab the lead for the first time
with 4:30 remaining.
The rest of the quarter was
nip-and-tuck, with Lewis sneaking
inside the Hornet zone for three
goals, including the eventual
game-breaker with six seconds
left.
The Hornets kept pace up to the
4:40 mark in the final period.
Dave Little sank a long one
handler and Rudy Steiner, re-
placing Baber, tipped in missed
shot, making it 42-38.
Ramsey, C-R's top scorer with
16, narrowed the margin with a
set, but Lewis came back with a
goal to end the threat. When the
Pirates gained possession they
began stalling, and added four
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-12

was soul stirring. Every heart
caught on hallowed fire while
this angel delivered the mess.
age. His friend and water
mate, Rev. Washington, of Hol-
landale, Miss, preached anoth-
er spirit filled sermon on Sun
day night. Our souls are still
Teasing on those two well
preached sermons. We are
grateful for our many visitors
both day and night. Please
come again. Every Wednesday
night at Z P. M. Prayer meet
ing begins. Deacon Percy Cant
in charge. Sick and shutins:
Deacon Dave VIM, Bro. John
Jones, Sister Hazel Goodlow
Mother Matte Chambers,
Mother Martha Jane Ramsey,
Mother Mary Frances Viii.
liams and others. Missionary
society will meet every Wed
nesday in the church at 6 P. M.
Mrs. Juanita Holmes, pres.
Mrs. Marian Scott, sect. Ju-
Nor choir rehearsal Sept. IA,
81 and %.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-12

hour. Miss Devine resided at
7141a Popular st. All members
are urged to be present and
visitors and friends are always
welcome. Mrs. Rosie Bell,
president, Mrs. Emma J. Will
liams, Secretary, Mrs. Mary
Devine, treasurer and Mr.. Ben
Woodhouse, Sr., club advisor.
The Mt. Pevan Lodge No. IL
A. f. g. A. M. will meet Sep
TENDER % in the Masonic Tenn
pie, 723 Grove st. at 1880 JP. M.
instead of the usual hour. All
craftsmen are urged to be
present and on time. Mr.. Ben
jamin WoodhOuse, Sr., w M,
Mr.. Fred Ware and Mr.. Henry
Brown, secretaries. Mr.. Ben
jamin Woodhouse, ST., along
with a group of other Chris
tians will leave the city early
Sunday morning enroute to
McComb, Miss, where they
will visit relatives and attend
church services at one of the
most outstanding churches of
McComb, pastored by the Rev,
Silas Smith, of VickSburg.
They desire the prayers of all
that they may leave and return
home safe. What are you doing
with the life that God gave
you? Are you building or de-
stroying it? Go to church this
Sunday and dedicate or rededi.
cate your life to Christ for in
home there is salvation. Ben.
jamin Woodhouse, ST., repor-
ter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-12
CALVARY M. B.
CHURCH NEWS:

Rev. r. t. Strong, pastor,
Mr.. Benjamin Woodhouse, Sr.
Clerk. Sunday $50 A. M. Sun
day School, Mr.. George Muir
ply, supt. Miss Christine Da-
Wis, sect. The weekly Sunday
School teachers class of the
Jackson Street Branch Y. M
G. A. meets in the "Y" build
ing at 7::30 P. M. This class is
organized for the benefit of all
Sunday School workers regard
less of race, color, creed or
religious beliefs. We therefore
urge you to be present at this
and all other meetings. Rem
ember if you wish to teach
tomorrow you must learn to-
day. The Calvary Sunday
School was the guest of the
Travellers Rest M. B. Church
Sunday School on last Sunday.
and everyone reported a won
derfuI time, as the lesson was
beautifully discussed by mem
bers of the Adult Class, with
Mr.. Robert Taylor in charge.
We the Pastor, officers and
members of the Calvary M. B.
Church wish to thank the of.
fetal staff and members of
the Travellers Rest M. r.
Church for the use of their
building, their loyalty, and the
warm and deep spirit of co.
operation shown to us on last
Sunday as our church is being
remodeled. This is an act oil
kindness that we shall never
forget. May God bless and
keep each of you. The Youne
Women's Progressive Club will
meet in the home of Miss Mary
Devine on September Is, al
IL P. M. instead of the usual
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-12
MT. ZION NO. 1
CHURCH NEWS:

Rev. j. A. Miller, Pastor.
Sunday School $50 A. M. H.
Brown, supt. 200 P. M. Moth
er Board, Mrs. Laura Johnson,
president. Royal Ambassadors
meet at 800. The final pro-
gram of the calendar drive
will be a Silver Tea in the
basement of the church. Ask
ing all members to come and
register with the month of
their birth. Refreshments will
be served. Tuesday 700 P. M.
The Progressive Club will
meet. Mrs. Marie Turner, pres.
Wednesday 6 P. M. Junior
Choir, Gladys Clark, president.
Friday Z P. M. senior choir
rehearsal, Mrs. Maggie Flow
ers, president. Mrs. Annie
Crosby, reporters.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-12
KING DAVID NO. 2
CHURCH NEWS:

Sunday School $50 A. M.
Mrs. Army Johnson, supt. We'd
nesday night, prayer meeting
with the officers in charge.
Thursday night choir rehearsal
at 1880 P. NJ. Mrs. Maggie
White, president. On Sunday,
Sept. 13 there will be an Age
Rally in the church auditorium
at 3 P. M. Sermon by the Rev
Ellis jenkins, to benefit the
building fund. Sick and shut
ms: Mr.. Bud Anderson, Mrs.
Army Johnson. Mrs. Katie
Greene reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-12

On Wednesday evening, Au-
gust 10, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Higgins entertained the mem.
bers and guests of The Para
mount Social and Civic Club
with a lovely buffet supper
served on the lawn of their
home. Prior to serving, the
club held a brief business
meeting with the President,
Mrs. Beulah Lockett in charge.
Numerous plans were sugges-
ted and discussed for activities
for Fall. The business meet
ing then closed.
Mrs. Rose Nell Watson then
presented a very interesting
social hour and Mrs. Ruby
Lewis won the prize.
The Club then celebrated
the birthdays for the month.
Those feted were Mesdames
Minnie Watson, Arrazetta
Lindsey and Rose Nell Wat
son. All were presented many
lovely tokens of esteem from
their friends.
For the supper the lawn was
arranged with lovely lawn fur
niture and chairs, tables and
elders. Bright outdoor Ian
terms were placed throughout
the yard and soft music was
played for the pleasure of the
diners. Guests present; Mr..
and Mrs. Jimmy Jones, Mr.. &
Mrs. Willie Franklin, Mes
danes Sallie Saunders, Ruby
Lee Phelps, Geneva Evans,
Gertrude Darlington, Mamie
Franklin and Rosalie Hopkins.
Members present were, Mes
DANES Beulah Lockett, Mary
Lou Davis, Mary Eta Dorsey,
Rose Nell Watson, Irene
Vince, Cleo Williams, Ruby
Lewis, Arrazetta Lindsey, Me-
dia Smith, Lucille Hightower
and the charming hostess, Mrs.
Higgins.
The September meeting will
be held in the home of Mr.. &
Mrs. Harold Green. All men,
bers are urged to be present.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-12
BRIGHT MORNING STAR
CHURCH NEWS:

Rev. S. S. lines, Pastor, Mrs.
Theresa Sims, Church Clerk,
Mrs. Luebertha Chiles, Build
ing Fund and Educational
Clerk, Mrs. Virginia F. Thorn
ton, Pianist. On last Sunday
Mr.. George S. Lewis, asst.
supt., was at his best. Keep
the good work up young man.
He did not leave one stone un-
turned. To our own members
attending S un d ay School
please start coming to school
again. Our pastors message
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-12
THE FOLLOWING Church

The FOLLOWING Church
es will observe Holy Commu-
Mon on Sunday, Sept. 13:
KING DAVID No. l, Rev. E.
ID. Jackson, Pastor
MT. CALVARY, Rev. E. S.
Hicks, Pastor
SPRING HILL, Rev. M. M.
Morris, Pastor
TRAVELLERS REST, Rev. J. H.
Williams, Pastor
ZION TRAVELLERS, Rev. w.
M. Curley, Pastor
PLEASANT HILL, Rev. 7.
Ray, Pastor
BURNSTAND Nj. B. c. Merch
Hawkins), Rev. t. Roy, Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-12
SOCIAL AND LOCAL
NEWS

MRS. MARIAN SCOTT and
family, 904 Meadow ST., have
enjoyed a visit from her broth
er, Mr.. James Woodhouse, a
nephew, Mr.. Eddie Woodhouse,
sister-in-law, Mrs. Hazel Wood
house, all of Saginaw, Mich.
They visited their parents and
all relatives in Jackson, and
Mredian, Miss. Miss Scott and
family motored with them to
New Orleans, La, to visit rela-
tives there. The Woodhouses
visited and were entertained
by those who knew them.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-12

MR.. AND MRS. WALTER
B. LEWIS announce the arri-
val of their son, Ernest Claude
This is the second son for the
Lewises. They reside in Wash
ington, D. c., and Walter is
the son of Rev. B. E. Lewis;
Mrs. Lewis is the neice of the
Mrs. |. w. Bell of this city.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-12

THE DOCTOR OF COR
RECTION" will appear at Mt.
Carmel M. B. Church Monday
night, Sept. IA at 7:30 P. M.
Admission is Csc. This Doctor
can cure all diseases. So please
come out and be healed for
Csc. You will miss half of your
life if you miss this program.
Mrs. r. B. Straughter, spon-
sor, Mr.. James T. Chiplin,
president, Mrs. Ella Hall. re-
porter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-12

MR.. JAMES WOODHOUSE
carried his mother, Mrs. Ger
trude Woodhouse, and his
niece, Miss frankie Beatrice
Scott, back with them for sew
eral weeks vacation with his
family and her other children
there.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-12

THE MANY FRIENDS of
Miss Elizabeth Trays will be
happy to know that she is now
living in Detroit, Mich. She
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-12

is former Vicksburger and
the foster daughter of Mrs.
Black of this city. She is now
married, to DR.. Hebert Slate.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-12


THE CITY-WIDE Usher
Board will meet Sunday, Sept.
13 with the Pleasant Green
Church, time 3 P. M. All ush-
ers are asked to be present.
Mr.. Salome Wright, president.
THE JOLLY FELLOWS
SOCIAL CLUB will sponsor a
party Wednesday night, at $3.50
P. M. at the United Grill, 627
Cherry st. The public is in
vited. There will be no adj
mission. Refreshments will be
free.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

l-249.95 Modern foam Apart Sec
tionoI, turquoise.
l-29e.95 Korpen frome bose foam
SOTO, turquoise.
l-24e.e5 KroehIer foom 2-pc. suite,
black.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
SOFA
SECTIoNALS
$1S8

-299.95 Conont Ball foom soto, tur-
Quoise.
Wide arm modern 4-port
sectional, soee.
Kroehler bumper end sec.
tiono, brown.
2-pc. sectional - Ottomon
group, white.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
SOFAS, sEcTIoNALs AND z-pc. SUITES s1As

l-299.o5 Conont Boil foam SOTO
npturoI.
l-159,e5 KroehIer 2-pe. suite, tur-
Quoise.
l-229.95 Lowson style foam soto, green
domosk.
3-229.95 EorIy American 3-pc. Sec
tionol, brown.
l-l99.95 Modern Sport sectional,
chorcool
l-23995 Modern Sport sectional, ton.
l-29995 Modern Apart foonn sec
tionoI, oquo.
l-299.o5 Modern Row z port Sec
tionoI, coroI.
l-399.o5 SeIio 2-port foam angle Sec
tionoI, blue.
2-229.e5 EorIy American foam sofos,
noturoI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
"SHOESHINE"

At leo. 4:25, 1880 and 1925
NEXT ATTRACTION: FERNANDEZ in
Plus LES VISITEURs DU sofR"
("The Devils Envoys"l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Jimmy's Records
Make Money, if
He Doesn't

HOLLY WOOD, (AP).-
James Barren, new teen
age idol who is now in THE
Gene Krupa Story" went
into big money after he hit
in "Gidget." But what I
can't understand" he means,
''is that I can't support my
self on what I make, yet my
father supported a family Of
four for years on $50 a week"
Jimmy says he lives con-
servatively for Hollywood.
paying only $85 a month for
an apartment.
But what 1t costs me to
promote my records alone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
BY BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD - Tony
Curtis recently took a slam
at actors like Tony Perkins
and Paul Newman who de-
sert their film careers to re-
turn to the stage.
"Being a movie star is
a full-time job" argued Cur
tbs. "These guys are out Of
their minds to go back there
and play before a few thou
sand people a week. What
are they learning-doing the
same role for eight or 10
months They should be do
ing pictures. which is a tech
nique in itself. They should
be building an audience
throughout the world, not
Just the highbrows that go
to the theater."
Strong words, I thought
they might get a rise out of
Tony Perkins-and they
did. Perkins film career
scared, then he took many
months off to play Look
H om eward, Angel" on
Broadway.
It's a Great Thing
cit was the best thing
that could have happened
to me-" he declared. Il
learned more doing that play
than I have ever learned in
the movies"
He added: II don't know
why Tony is so vehement
about his opinions. I'm not
vehement in saying he should
do plays. But I think it's a
great thing for an actor"
AS for the effect on his
career of taking time away
from Hollywood, Perkins ad-
mitted he hadn't been sure of
his draw in films. None of
his movies has been a run
away success, unlike the
string Of hits amaSsed by
Curtis.
But I was treasured by
being asked by Josh Logan to
do Tall Story and by Alfred
Hitchcock to do his next pic
ture," Perkins said. II just
finished doing On the Beach
for Stanley Kramer, so that's
three in a row with top di-
rectors. I guess I'm doing all
right"
Despite the Curtis TRADE,
Perkins said he is eager to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Tony Chides Perkins,
Tony Answers Curtis

get back to Broadway. He
pointed out that he and New
man are both under contract
to studios. With steady SAL
aries plus percentage deals,
they can earn as much on the
stage in a year as they would
be paid by studios. So there's
no financial loss.
But the main thing is
your growth as an actor"
Perkins said. How can you
learn anything making NOV
les? 1t is the same as If I
reported for the first day of
Look Homeward, Angel, was
handed a script and told to
do a scene Immediately. We
actually had four weeks Of
rehearsal before an audience
saw what we were doing"
POOlrOOm Type
Perkins is getting plenty
of rehearsal for Tall Story"
on a basketball court. He
shows up every morning at
the UCLA gym to learn how
to simulate a casaba tosSer
in the college comedy.
This is a repeat of his
athletic rigors for Fear
Strikes Out" in which he
played baseball star Jimmy
Piersall. He not only had to
learn how to look like an
outflelder; he had to throw
and bat right-handed. Tony'S
q SouthpaW.
II was pleased that the
reviews and the letters said
I looked like a ballplayer."
he said. II did it all myself,
no doubles. And I'd never
played much baseball in
school.
81 never played any bas-
ketball, either. What did I
play? Pool. If they ever make
the Willie Hoppe story, I'll
be a cinch."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

would keep a middle-class
family in style for a year.
Records, I don't care how
good they are, don't promote
themselves"
His biggest hit record so
far has been "Gidget" which
sold 100000 copies but jim
my says he saw little of the
royalties.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25

Argentina, 28.501.00 a 3d.
$4,000.
BOLIVIA, 1000 a 1876. 900.
Chile, 1.258.000 a 4.337. 900.
Colombia, 39.431.000 a 46782.-
900.
Ecuador, 3.040.00 a 3.191. 900.
PERU 15.999.00 a 1929. 900.
Expertos en- petr6leo de esta
capital. entrevistados por la Uni
ted Press international, Green
que Ell descubrimiento y produc-
ci6n de petroleo en- las naciones
latinodmericanaS iran en- au-
mento durante la proxima deca-
da por las %siguientes razones:
Ia Contrariamente al Cercano
Oriente, muchos paises latino
americanos tienen un gran mer-
cado nacional y la utilidad eco
monica de una production ma
yor no dependera de SUI expor-
taci6n al mercado mundial.
e. En- la mayor parte de los
PASSES, la usual reslstencia po-
Utica al capital extranjero y a
la cooperation tecnica esta dis
minuyendo debido al deseo ge-
neral de desarrollo economico e
NATURALIZATION. Ell desarrollo
local del petroleo reduce ell mon
to de divisas para la importa-
cion de combustible y este ayu-
da indirectamente a importar
equipo industrial.
8. - En- cast todas parties del
Hemisferio que ofrecen posibi-
lidades de descubrimienots Sc
efectGan investigaciones geol6gi-
cas- y exploraciones. La dis
pension geografica de los pozos
de pe;r6leos descubiertos crea
persistente optimismo sobre nue.
vos descubrimientos.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25
TOQUE De
Continuation de Ia Pag. 81
FIGUERES A
LAS ~DICTADURAS

BOGOTA, Feb. "a. CUPID -
FL expresidente de Costa RIGA,
Jose Figures, declare aqui que
"los regimenes dictatoriales re-
sultan va cuerpos ex6ticos en-
America" al revisar rapidamen-
tie la politica continental.
Figueres fue recibido entusias
ticamente por un grupo de ami
COS al llegar a esta ciudad, don
de permanecera varlos dias,
atendiendo una invitaci6n del
diario Gel Tempo.
En- sus declaraciones expreso
confianza en- que ell gobierno re-
volucionario cubano logre "im-
plantar soluciones tan pacificas
Y constructivas como las adop-
tadas en- Colombia y Venezuela"
Elogio e~specialmente los esfuer-
EOS de reconstruction institucio-
nal en- estos dos paises con 60
biernos de union nacional.
Esta tarde Figures dio una
conferencia en- ell Museo Colo
NAL, bajo los auspicios de la
Universidad de America.
BOGoTA, Feb. "a. (UPD.-
Trascendio que Alberto Jarami-
Ito Sanchez, fue acordado como
embajador en- Venezuela.
Jaramillo Sanchez es actual
mente miembro de la direction
nacional professional del liberia
lismo y ha ocupado cargos en-
la %diplomacia como embajador
en- Brasil y delegado a confe-
rencias interamericas, Fue tam
bien ministro de estado y ocupa
I'm curul en- ell Senado.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25
|MEJORA LA
continuation de la PAe 81

de algunos concentrates confec-
cionados con las opiniones de
Has firmas miembros de la off
|cina.
En- ell case de la Argentina
Sc dice que, ha habido interes
len Ell prestamo de 800 millones
de d6lares que haran a csc pals
|instituciones oficiales y priva-
|das n~orteamericanas en- coope-
con ell fondo monetario
international. No obstante, Sc
italian los o%pinantes, no Sc pro-
dueiran ell esperado aminora-
mlento de las restricciones a 10
que sc compre en- Ell exterior,
|dehido al programa de austeri-
dad del Presidente Frondizi. Sc
nalan las firmas que, "Argenti-
ma tiene tantos problemas, tan
to econ6micos como po%liticos,
que pasara algun tempo antes
|de que sc logre estabilidad. No
esperamoS -agregan- un au-
mento de las ventas a este mer-
eado hasts que pase algun ITEM
po.-y contlnuaremos mantenien-
do una actitud e cautela res
pecto de la extension de credi-
tos".'
Sobre Colombia ell estudio d.
&c que "parece que solo un mas
effective acuerdo sobre Quotas de
cafe con otros pafses producto-
res, incluso Africa, elevara los
precios del mercado mundial
y, con clio, ayudara a la situa-
cien de Colombia. Pese a que
,nuestras ventas han sido afecta-
das en- clerto grade por ell pro-
;grsma de austeridad, todavia ha-
cemos buenos negocios con este
mertado"
Acerca de Mexico ell estudio
.expresa que los pages Sc hacen
pronto y que csc pals es Jun
excelente mercado para nues.
tros productos". Una firma d.
,ce que mo es inminente" la
Decentralization del peso mexi-
.cano, segun opiniones recogidas
en- ell propio Mexico, y que la
posibilidad de que clio ocurra,
dismindirla 81 "se aplican sanas
poiiticas".
En- ell estudio participaron 318
abricantes y exportadores nor
eamericanos de todas parties de
istados Unidos.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25
pETENIpo
continuation de ia Pag. 81

Continuation de ia Pag. 81
Segun Suarez, Antonio mani
festo que es amigo de Peron
pero que no es politico.
FL multimillonario peronista
manei6 los .negocios de Per6n
por espacio de muchos amos,
mlentras ell dictator estuvo en-
ell poder. Fue detenido al caer
Peron, en- 1855 pero en- 1857
hugo a Chile con otrso cinco
destacados peronistas de la car
eel de Rio Gallegos en- una flu
ga sensational. Obtuvo pasa-
porte .chileno y viajo a Cuba,
donde reside un TEMPO, y fl
nalmente pas6 a Espana.
Ell pasaporte esta visado por
ell Consul brasileno en- Madrid.
Ell interrogatorio estuvo a car
go de Danilo Nunez, jefe de la
seccion Suppression del peronis-
mo-, que depende de la policia
politica.
POGO antes de partir para Sac
Paulo a las %, Antonio dijo a
los periodistas en- ell Aeropuer.
to:
10 mejor seria olvidar ell pa
sado y mirar al future. Sc que
en- la Argentina muchos me
odlan y que 81 regresara seria
perseguido. Extraho a la Argen-
tina y algun dia volvere, pero
es mejor tomarse I'm tempo.
Mi Residential es en- Madrid, pc
70 viajo dondequiera que me
lleven mis- negocios. La Ultima
vez que vi a Per6n fue en- Ca
racas en- enero de 1858. Esta
bien de salud y mantiene SUI es-
piritu caracteristico.
Antonio agreg6 que, despues
de terminar sus negocios en-
Paulo volvera a Rio de Janeiro
por breve tempo
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25
SIGUEN
Continuation de Ia pag. 81.

NSo"'inudclOn de Ia pag' 81
ca economical dice ell informe
= consiste de respetar la rela.
cion de equilibrio entire la agri-
cultura Y otras formas de pro-
duccion primaria con la indus
tria."
Ell informe anade que, "cuan-
to mayor es la Identification agri
cola, tanto mas necesaria result
ia la industrializacion, para no
frustrar las constituencies de
mayor productividad agricola y
para dar trabajo a aquella parte
del incremento de poblacion ac-
tlva que va no es neeesaria en-
la production primaria."
Este y otros probfemas eco
nomicos cuyo eStudio es necesa-
rio antes de hablar de la crea.
cion del mercado comdn, son
ahora objeto de cuidadosa dis
custom por parte de los delega-
dos reunidos aqui desde ell II.
de febrero.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25
SENADORES
Continuation de ia pag. -

ser advertencia suficienta para
que no nos pongamos a la mer-
ced de las fuentes extranjeras
de suminIstro para ell petroleo
que recesitamos,, agreg6 O'Ma-
honey
En- la Camara de Represen-
tantes, la sonora Elizabeth Kee,
que representa- al estado carbo-
nero de Virginia Occidental,
abogo pc. la imposition de res
tricciones obligatorias y, en- car
ia que dirigi6 a sus constituyen-
ties, la legisladora manifesto que,
81 gobierno Sc habra de dar
cuenta de que la industrial car
oonera esta resuelta a lograr 10
que desea cuando pide protec-
ci6n contra la competencia que
hace al carbon Ell petroleo re-
sidual importado