davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
AnSUer


Your first step is to have the
soil tested by q reliable sol
laboratory. The State universe
ties offer this service and one
Of the county agents offices can
give you more information
Established portions of the
lawn should be topdressed now
In the absence Of soil tests use
about Is pounds Of 10-i0-l0 or
Is pounds Of 1864 per one
thousand square feet Of lawn
area. It is much better. how
ever. to have the soil tested and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
UndergIoss ComeIIios
To Be Seen Saturday

against house or garage, pro-
viding space for q dozen plants.
to large greenhouses with auto
matically controlled heat, mois-
ture and ventilation and capac-
tiles Of several hundred plants.
Under-glass cultivation re-
wards the grower with earlier
blooms and a longer blooming
season. Some indoor plants
come into bloom in December
and even November under IA
vorable conditions. The bulk
of blooming occurs In February
and March when other flowers
are scarce indeed. a distinctive
advantage in favor Of the in
door camellia growers.
The other advantage, of
course. is that under-glass cul-
tivation overcomes the perils Of
outdoor weather conditions
extreme temperatures. ice and
snow-and thereby the crop Of
blooms is assured. The quality
of blooms is enhanced and be-
cause of protection they last
much longer. It is not uncorn-
mon for individual under-glass
blooms to remain fresh and
firm for as long as two and even
three weeks.
Furthermore, indoor cultiva-
ton permits the growing Of less
hardy camellias. which include
some Of the most beautiful and
exotic varieties. whose buds and
blooms cannot Withstand the
extreme cold Of some Of our
Washington winters.
Fosters Experiments
Under-glass cultivation also
provides favorable conditions
for propagating camellias from
seed. for roofing scions (cut-
tingsl. for grating favored va
rieties, as well as experimental
ross-breeding. Most OF the
greenhouse growers engage in
varying degrees In these pro-
pagating efforts.
The under glass show to be
held next Saturday brings
together the achievements Of
the many activities Of the men,
bers Of the society in camellia
culture.
In addition to exhibitors
from the Metropolitan Area, 1t
is anticipated that underglass
growers from Wilmington,
N. c., Norfolk, Suffolk, Rich
Baltimore. Frederick,
and other cities will enter
blooms, as in previous shows.
The show affords an oppor-
tunity for the public to see
the finest Of blooms, to learn |
about camellias and their cul- |
ure in this area, and to see
the results Of the competition
among competitors. The public
is cordially invited to visit the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
BY =. E. RERQuIsT

4 -
Contributing Writer and Member Of TIL
camellia Society Of the Potomac Vale,
The growers of indoor-growr
camellias will display for flower
lovers of this area their finest
blooms Of this seasons crop at
the Fifth Annual Under Glass
Camellia Show at the Parish
Hall Of Christ Church, s116 o
street NV. in Georgetown,
Saturday from 2 pm. TO Z pm.
The show will be sponsored
by the Camellia Society Of the
Potomac Valley in cooperation
with the American Camellia
Society and the Southern Cali
fornia Camellia Society.
Blooms Of more than $50
varieties Of eamellia japonica
are expected to be entered by
exhibitors. The display viii
demonstrate the wide range Of
color. form and size Of the
blooms produced by this spe-
cies, which accounts for the
ever-increasilg interest in the
propagation and cultivation of
camellias across the country.
Included will be many new
varieties acquired by growers
of this area in their quest for
prizewinners.
Great Rise in Interest
The Camellia Society of the
Potomac Valley has taken the
lead in developing interest in
camellia cultivation in this Sec
ton. Prior to 1850 there we're
only a few plants growing here.
1t was then commonly thought
that Washington was outside
the camellia belt and that cul-
ture was restricted to milder
areas ding from the
Carolinas to California. Postwar
experimentation has demon
strated that camellias also
thrive here.
A few locally grown blooms
were displayed at various flower
shows beginning about 1850.
AS a result Of interest thus
stimulated. the cultivation Of
camellias was undertaken by
others, and in 1854 q small
group organized the local So
ciety. 1t has since grown in
membership to approximately
200, and with its growth the
cultivation of camellias has ex-
banded very rapidly. 1t is esti-
mated that there are now over
10000 camellia plants In this
area.
Bloom All Winter
Along with the outdoor
paintings. interest has devel-
oped in the indoor or under
glass cultivation Of the plant.
These include greenhouses,
glass-enclosed porches, con-
verted garages and other in
closures. -Twenty-six members
of the society are now cultivat-
ing camellias under glass, usu-
ally in d dition to outdoor
paintings. These under-glass
structures range in size from
small lean-to arrangements set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

know" said the grande dame,
there's a welterweight cham
pionship fight tonight7"
Finally one Of Mrs. Mesta's
maids produced her portable
Tv and set II up In the small
salon. Mrs. Longworth didn't
bulge until Don Jordan had
defeated Virgil Atkins.
80
THE CURTIS MUNsONs
are back from big game
hunting In Kenya. Africa,
where the only thing that
bothered Edith was all the
rhinoceroses. "rhey were such
pests" she said. Can
you imagine travelling about
a country where the huge,
horned. prehistoric : looking
animals we're so numerous as
to be pestiferousl
Curtis got an elephant. a
leopard and a buffalo, he
said at MARY KUHN'S party
the other day in her small
Georgetown house that prob
ably boasts the most fabulous
art collection per square foot
of any house In town. =.
Currently adjoining the walls
Of her little house is a private
collection from a Chicago
estate. including such gems
as a Picasso etching. and
paintings by Chagall. Di
Chirico, Chardin. Camerino.
etc. Mrs. Munson, who
more than once has picked up
a painting that subsequently
increased about tenfold in
value, was there to take a
look. So we're the Jack
Simmonses, John SCOTS and
Sam Scrivener and his bride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

near Lambert Locks. After
q half hour Of speeches. they
then win drive TO the Britain
MIA one mile away.
Britannia viii 90 through
the locks alone. followed af-
forwards by United States
and Canadian destroyers.
While the historic floating
luncheon Is taking place. the
ships win proceed westward
10 Beauharnois Locks. where
the Eisenhowers will disem-
bark around 5 o'clock 10 drive
back 10 their plane and ny
home.
The next day the Vice
President and Mrs. Nixon
will Join the royal couple at
the international section Of
the seaway. where Mr.. Nixon
will put a plaque on the
power house. Their visit
will be even hriefer. The
Queen. who arrives In New
foundland on June l6, will
then travel the depth and
breadth Of Canada. becoming
the first Queen Of Canada TO
60 all the way UP TO the
Yukon. AS for all the
VIP's who converge by train
and plane. maybe they'll go
fishing afterwards.
s&R
MRS. NICHOLAS LONG,
WORTH, after a dinner at
Perle Mesta's the other night.
said to another guest: Il
wonder II there's a television
in the house" The other
guest looked around but
couldn't find one. why do
you want a television set?"
she asked. -. Don't you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Miss Hirshfield
Is Married

The Assistant comman-
dant OF the United States
Coast Guard, Rear Admiral
James Albert Hirshheld. and
Mrs. Hirshneld. Of Chevy
Chase. announce the mar
rage Of their daughter Kath-
crime Prentis 10 II. Thomas
Mccarthy Wallace. son OF
Capt. Thomas Garrow Wal
lace. uSN. and Mrs. Wallace
OF Portland. oreg.
The wedding took place
yesterday at 81. Johns Epis-
copal Church In Chevy Chase
with the Rev. William A.
Beal ofiiciating.
Miss Mary Hirshiield. the
brides sister. was maid OF
honor and attendants we're
Mrs. James Willard. Mrs.
John Richard Mcdonnell
and Mrs. Richard Welton.
Mr.. r. Barry Wall was
best man and ushers we're
Mr.. James Hirshfield. jr..
brother Of the bride: 1t.
Henry Cox. Mr.. James X.
Whiting III and Mr.. Robert
Wallace Mouat.
The bride is a graduate Of
Hollins College. 1t. Wallace
was graduated from Harvard
College and is presently sta
toned in Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Quotes From Well-Knowns;
Historic Lunch on Seowoy
By BtTTY BtALt

Mrs. James Helm. quoting
WOODROW WILSON on the
subject OF political personali-
ties-"when they come 10
Washington they either grow
up or blow up"
Ambassador Menshikov &C
cused Of quoting JIM HAG-
ERTY when the envoy was
asked about the BolShoi
Ballet. mo comment" re-
piled Mr.. Menshikov jovially.
you sound just like
Hagerty." remarked a news
man. YES" said the
Soviet Ambassador. now dom
ming a deadpan expression,
ct don't know why he does
that. II doesn't solve any
thing and II really doesn't
mean anything. / don't know
why he's always doing that"
said Mikhail, keeping a
straight face.
Yours truly quoting an UNI
known wit: Definition OF
the upper crust--a bunch Of
crumbs stuck together with
their own dough-"
Huntington Cairns on the
subject of his learned coll
laborator on Plato. EDITH
HAMILTON: Her favorite
quote is one of Gilbert Muir
ray's-'The effortlessness Of
the barbarian. I think she
lives by that" He meant. OF
course, in reverse. The
world-famous Greek scholar
at the age Of 80 makes the
extra effort every day that
keeps her young whether in
the form of studying or
writing, or memorizing a Ger
man, Greek, Latin or English
poem. "She never re-
lakes" says Huntington.
"She has a zest for knowledge
which most older people lack"
incidentally, Miss Hamilton
will make one of her rare APP
pearances when she attends
the Women's National Press
Club stunt dinner on May 8
as a guest Of honor. This
years political take-off en-
titled What the Deuce,
Zeus" or Forgive Us Our
Presspasses," will be- laid in
Athens.
Canadian Counselor BOB
FARQUHARSON. on the sub
ject of the royal and presi-
dental st. Lawrence Seaway
opening: II don't think there
ever has been anything like
Throwing VIP's from two
countries to bare spot on
the river. All the Senators
and Congressman of the Uni
ted States have been invited,
all the Canadian members of
Parliament and Senators; all
the cabinet of two countries,
all the Ambassadors to Wash
ington and all the Ambassa-
doris to Ottawa.
It's bad enough having one
set of Ambassadors, Sena-
tors, ETC., but when there are
two sets of equal rank, the
protocol becomes slightly
more tickliSh.
Only a comparative hand
full of these VIP's will attend
the luncheon Queen Eliza
beth and the Duke of Edin-
burgh will give for the Eisen-
hoWers aboard Her MajeSty's
yacht, the Britannia. The
dining salon on the ship will
accommodate only about 40,
and this is the only social
function to be attended by
both chiefs of state.
Jane Barley on the sub
ject of her favorite HARRY
TRUMAN anecdote when he
was President: She and Vice
President Barley invited him
to the Capitol for luncheon,
thinking he might be lonely
with Mrs. Truman in Mis-
souri,. On the appointed
hour he arrived with his arm
behind his back: then with a
flourish revealed a bouquet
of roses. Charlie Ross and
/ picked these for you just be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

Of four months, the former
Joan Frazer, one-time New
Zealand Embassy social sec
rotary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

He may have had a corps Of
gardeners 10 do the work. but
II was the thoughtfulness that
touched the Barkleys.
A member OF the Womans
National Democratic Club on
the subject OF their diamond
jubilee tea tomorrow for the
former President. We're
casing the well-to-do Demo-
Gratis for a loose diamond 10
put in the 75-pound birthday
cake. II It's too small
the winner may lose II In a
cavity, and II It's large II may
break a molar. But we figure
nobody will mind II the prize
Is a diamond"
The huge cake will be so
full Of prizes one trembles to
think Of the bargain-counter
charge that may be made on
1t.
y hNR
PRESIDENT AND MRS.
EISENHOWER will fly to st.
Humbert Air Base outside
Montreal the morning Of
June rs. Met there by the
royal pair. they then will all
drive to the speakers stand
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03

ESENTAD

WASHINGTON, (UPD- Pto.
Rico pidio al Congreso una cuo-
ia especial de immigration de
300 personas anuales y ell dere-
cho a controlar ell arribo de nue.
vos extranjeros a la Isla.
La MEDIA para enmendar la
Ley. sobre Immigration y Nacio-
nalidad fue sometida por Ell Co
misionado Residente, doctor An
tonic Fernos Isern. Una medi-
da similar fue presentada du-
rante ell ultimo Congreso, pero
no logro su aprobacion.
Al mismo tempo Fernos pre-
sento en- Ell Congreso otros pro.
yectos que darian autoridad a
Puerto Rico para operar un bar.
co de construction extranjera,
tipo hidrosoporte, de gran velo-
cidad, entire Puerto Rico y la Is
la de Vieques.
Uno de los originates barcos,
que viaiaban a 40 millas por
bora, ell Flying FISH, de fabri-
cacion italiana, ha estado ope-
rando entire Fajardo y las Islas
Virgenes.
Fernos Sc reunio con Eduardo
Gracia, director executive de la
Autoridad de Puertos de Puerto
Rico.
Gracia dijo que Ell Estado Ii
bre Asociado tiene planes para
un aumento en- ell servicio de
transportation con la Isla de
Vieques usando un barco con
hidrosoportes y otro barco con-
vencional de cargo y pasajeros,
actualmente bajo construction
en- I'm estillero de Estados Uni
dos.
La autoridad especial para
usar los barcos con hidrosopor-
ties entire los puertos puertorri-
quenos, es necesaria debido a
que las leyes maritimas fede.
rales prohioen a I'm barco ex-
tranjero efectuar concrete de
cabotaje. Las Islas Virgenes no
estan incluidas en- la Ley.
Gracia expreso dudas de que
los astilleros de Estados Unidos
esten produciendo los barcos
con hidrosoportes en- menos de
cuatro amos. La legislation daria
a Puerto Rico autoridad a usar
los modelos existentes hasta que
esten disponibles los barcos de
fabrication norteamericana.
La medida sobre immigration
solicita una preferencia en- las
visas para los extranjeros que
vengan direectamente a Puerto
Rico. La cifra exacta de la Quota
y la asignaci6n entire las regio-
mes a las q Sc lie asignarian cuo-
tas seran estabTecidas por ell Co
bierno de Puerto Rico.
Ell sistema Sc pondria en- efec.
to despues que la Legislature de
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03
DEREcHO
continuation de ia Psg. 81

de significacion. desigual y Sc
fala, con relacion al primero de
esos casos, que Colombia Sc man
tiene firme en- SUI posicion, pi-
diendo que la Organization de
Estados Americanos Sc pronun-
Gle al respecto.
Afirma que Ell case cubano
parece entrar en- Was de solu-
cion con la declaration del can
ciller Roberto Agramonte de
que ell gobierno revolucionario
cumplira los tratados interna-
cionales en- vigencia, pero Sos
tiene que no puede ser tan OPP
timista con relacion a la postu-
ra del gobierno dominicano.
Agrega que america Latina
no puede contemplar sino con
profunda inquietud esta nueya
amenaza que Sc cierne sobre Ell
derecho de asilo", para conc1uir
expresando:
"Confiemos en- que termine
este Gel derecho de asilo) por
imponerse una vez mas, supe-
rando los obstaculos que de tan
to en- tanto pretenden oponerle
los regimenes de fuerza que des-
honran al continente y traicio-
nan al autentico espiritu ameri-
cano."
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03
F~UNCIONARAN
COOPERATIVAS

SAN JUAN-Desde ell dia pri-
nero de abril proximo Sc espe-
"a que commence a funcionar la
Federation de Cooperativas
Agricolas, integrada por socie-
dades de agricultores con ell
proposito de crear I'm organis-
mo central cooperative para ell
mercado de productos agricolas
y perecederos.
Entire otros objetivos la Fede-
raclon Sc propone ayudar a la
production de las frutas y hor-
talizas que mas demanda ten
gan del consumidor desarrollar
un centric de mayoreo para toda
clase de productos agricolas fres
cos y estab1ecer departamentos
de mercadeo en- las cooperativas
agricolas y centres de acopio en-
las comarcas de mayor produc-
cion del pals para que preparen
los productos en- Ia forma mas
conveniente para la distribution
a detalle.
Ademas, propulsara Ia forma.
cion de nuevas cooperativas al
rededor de los mercados rurales,
de modo que los agricultores
mismos puedan operar Y bene-
ficiarse, educativa y economical
mente, de organizaciones mo
dernas de mercadeo que les per-
tenezca. Sc tratara de conseguir
que Sc utilicen en- la forma mas
eficiente possible las comodida-
des y los servicios que ell Co
bierno ofrece dentro del campo
de production y mercadeo de
frutas y vegetables al natural.
Para la estructuracion de esta
Federation Sc esta levantando
I'm capital inicial de 5000
Las cooperativas afiliadas Sc han
comprometido a aportar alrede-
dor de $4,000 en- acciones CO.
munes y preferidas. La Fedora
cion tramitara I'm prestamo por
$4,000 a traves del Banco de
Cooperativas y Sc han celebrado
Conversations entire la Admi-
instruction de Fomento Coopera-
two y la Administrator de Fo-
mento Econ6mico para que la
segunda invierta $4,000 en- Ia
Federation en- acciones preferi.
das.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03
GRAN EXPANSION
DE NEGOCIOS

CHICAGO, (UPD-Jaime Fer
nandez, gerente regional en- ell
Medic Oeste de la Administra-
cion de Fomento Economico de
Puerto Rico, informo que en- 49,
IS, habra $500 nuevas fabricas
en- la Islaa, como resultado de
la expansion, de los negocios
aqui.
Hablando ante hombres de ne.
gocios del area de Chicago, Fer
nandez dijo que so firmas del
Medic oeste deberan comenzar
a operar en- Puerto Rico este
ano.
Las ventas de la region a la
lsla aumentan y ell porcenta-
Je annual sube actualmente a
210 millones de dolares. decla-
ro.
Las mejoras en- la transporta.
clol lslena, INDIGO, haran mas
atractivas las localidades para
establecer empresas.
Fernandez cito ell auge eco
nomico puertorriqueno como la
causa de que las firmas del Me-
dio Oeste aumenten sus nego-
clos con ell Caribe. La industrial
Y los trabajadores en- Chicago Sc
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03
UNACCEPTABLE
(viene de la Primera9

FL Departments de Estado
snunCio hoy que ell encargado de
negocios en- Budapest, James w.
Pratt, devolvlo la nota a I'm fun
cionario del Minlsterio de RR.
EE, explicandole q aquella era
Unacceptable por su tono ofensi-
vo" y senalandole que en- una
nota entregada a Hungria ell 81
de noviembre pasado, Estados
Unidos "habia planteado en- for
ma responsible y mesurada su
actitud hacia ell problema fun
daneental de las relaciones nor
teamericano-hungaras."
En- esa nota, Estados Uni
dos dijo que ell mejoramiento
de las relaciones dependia pri-
mordiolmente de que ell gobier-
no hungaro "manifestara Ell de-
SEQ de hacer honor a las obliga-
clones internacionales contrai-
das baio la carta de las Naciones
Unidas y ell tratado de paz."
Ell martes pasado, responder
do a esa nota ell gobierno comu-
nista tungaro reitero sus ante
riores acusaciones contra Esta-
dos Uridos y amenazo velada-
mente con tomar medidas res
trictivas contra la representa-
ci6n norteamericana en- Buda-
pest, pero propuso negociacio-
mes para normalizar las relacio-
mes.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03
Crecienfe Economic Creando
Alta Renta Per Capita en- Ia
EIa, Declare Munoz Marin

en- beneficiarse de las experien-
cias de Puerto Rico en- distin-
tos campos de la vida publica,
la peticion que ACADIA de hacer-
lie a uno de sus amigos en- la
lsla, ell senior Justo GARLIC, nue.
vo Presidente del Banco de Fo-
mento Agricola e Industrial de
Cuba, de copia de la legislation
,aqui VICENTE sobre fincas de
beneficio proportional"
La peticion Sc la hizo ell Sc
nor GARLIC a su amigo perso-
nal, ell senior Luis Laboy, secre-
tario del Gobernador Luis
Munoz Marin, en- carta que
lie envia centestahdo otra en-
que Laboy lie expresaba ssh
contento Y gran satisfaction
por ell magnifico triunfo revolu-
cionario obtenido en- Cuba que
dio al traste con la dictadura
que por desgracia mantenia en-
Cuba desde hace muchos amos
Fulgencio Batista", y felicitan-
do a Carrillo con motive de SUI
designation como Presidente del
Banco de Fomento Agricola e
Industrial de Cuba.
Carrillo apunta la posibilidad
de cue visite en- un future cerca-
no la Isla
La peticion de la legislation
en- espanol sobre Fincas de Be-
neficio Proportional que es
una de las principles activida-
DIES de la Autoridad de Tierras
de Puerto Rico la hace ell Sc
nor GARLIC en- una postdata de
su carta a Laboy.
LIE pide tambien Carrillo a
Laboy que salude en- SUI nom
bre al gobernador Munoz Marin,
diciendole que Ell supo "agrade-
Ger la hospitalidad puertorrique-
ma, cuando visito la Isla hace
algun TEMPO.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03

million de cubanos lie nantes
to SUI deseo de que Sc castigue
a los criminales y desfilo por
las Gales de La Habana, CO.
razon de la patria. Los extra
nos, que Sc uneven impasibles
en- la periferia, no pulsan csc
calor, esa ambicion de nueva
vida depurada. Los puflos cris-'
pados, ell llanto de las viudas,
la middleton de los hijos de
los sacrificados, las senoritas
que sufrieron inenarrables
~afrentas y mutiliaciones, exa-
cerbado ell deseo de castigo,
tomarian por 81 la ejecucion;
y entonces la anarquia terro
rista sera indetenible, como
10 Confirma la historic en-, pa
recidas CIRCUMSTANCES. Ell des-
bordamiento popular sera I'm
NAL mayor, porque la function
del iuez no puede diseminarse
en- un libertinaje que forma-
ria lagos de sangre desborda-
dos.
Esta situacion esta caliente
en- Cuba. La dura ley Sc aplica
cuando no Sc han disipado to,
davia los lamentos de los mar
tires. La impuiidad daria opor-
tunidades para una proxima
repeticion de los crtmenes de
la tirania con. los mismos ex-
pertos. con mayores y mas
torvos deseos de revancha. La
ley esta cortando de tajo es-
tas slniestras perspectivas y
hasta llega a ser una adver-
tencia para los instrumentos
del odio Official que en- otros
paises de nuestro continente
sigue ejercitandose en- ell off
clio de hacer llorar y de matar
semejantes.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03
LAS REALIDADEs 4.
Continuation de ia Pagina y

Continuation de Ia Pagina ~
muy dificil que contal hoia
de crimenes no Sc lie conde-
nara > muerte."
La razon de politica patrio-
tica priva tambien en- esta &C.
titud de sanction para los ver-
dugos. Hay que interpreter a
la sociedad Guiana en- estos
momentos para considerar la
intensidad del sentimiento de
las propias victimas sobrevi-
vientes o de los familiares que
vleron o no pudieron yer la
agonia de los seres queridos.
Pasan ante ellos en- este ira
gico calyeidoscopio los que ase
slnaron a sus deudos, los que
aplicaron Iormento a miles
de martires que ahora no Sc
disponen a poner la otra me-
Jilla y que claman, no por la
venganza, sino por ell castigo
cue evite las repeticiones de
aquel inferno. Las leyes no
solo militares establecen la
pena de muerte en- la isla pa
"a los autores de delitos aun
menos graves que la violacion
de los derechos humanos y las
trasgresiones de la dignidad.
Cierta propaganda pide ell IA
vor de la vida para los dos
cientos monstruos que han cal.
do por la resolution de tri-
hunales que deciden bajo la
luz del sol y con conocimien-
to de IA sociedad. Esas veces
NADIA dijeron, cuando saian
veinte y tantos mil seres ino-
centes en- la sombra y en- la
sangre. La autoridad revolu-
cionarla no podia oponerse a
las presentes resoluciones. I'm
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03

benefician del programa "ope-
racion Manos a la Obra'', afr
mo Fernandez.
Ell mes pasado, sefialo como
ejemplo, la Compania American
Machine and Foundry, EMBARGO
equipo para "a galerias de bo-
los en- Puerto Rico.
"Diez, cinco amos atras," de-
claro Fernandez, "eso hubiera 81
do impossible. Los puertorrique-
nos no Sc interesaban en- ell jue-
go de bolos, solamente en- OBJ
tener un empleo decente y un
techo que los cobiiara."
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-03

Puerto Rico aprobara una ley
de control. No Sc espera que un
programa este funcionando has
ia mediados del 1860, aunque ell
Congreso apruebe la MEDIA an
ties de terminar esta session.