davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Who's on First on Premier's Tour?

that he had come for propa-
ganda reasons of his own
rather than for any effect
he might have on American
labor.
This possibly is significant.
since Russian Communists
in their early days tried with
some success to build their
American base on labor. Mr..
Reuther delivered one of the
lethal blows to that plan
when he won control of the
United Automobile Workers.
A write-off Of labor fits in
with the growing impression
Mr.. Khrushchev gives Of
accepting present political
realities, among which he
includes communism's tri-
umphs. His own special
ingredient, Of course. is that
no one is entitled to COM
plain about how those tri-
umphs were achieved or
their costs-past. present or
future. He appears to feel
that his presence here in
dicates American acceptance
of them and that is all there
is to be said. All he now
wants, it seems, is to be rid
of what he regards as the
nuisance of the cold war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Dec. II to Honor
Wright Brothers
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower yester-
day proclaimed December II,
1859. as Wright Brothers Day.
The proclamation said. 1T
is appropriate that the mem
DRY Of the Wright brothers,
whose genius. courage and en-
terprise wrought profound
change in the lives Of man
kind. should be honored on the
anniversary day of their epic
flight"
The proclamation noted that
on December II, 1908. Orville
and Wilbur Wright made the
worlds first successful flight in
a propelled, heavier-than-air
airplane near Kitty Hawk. N. C.
He called on Government cffi-
cials and the public to observe
the anniversary with fitting
ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Soviet Premier Horps on Death, Corpses,
Buriols and Missile Massacre
CONSTANTINE BROWN

There is something morbid
about our honored guest.
Nikita Khrushchev, for he
misses no opportunity in his
public utterances to mention
death and burials.
The Soviet Premier ex-
plains away the threat to
bury us by saying he meant
that the Russians would
swamp us economically. But
he quickly speaks about So
Wet guided missiles being
ready on the assembly line
and the millions of people
who would be killed in one
fell swoop.
Mr.. Khrushchev boisterous-
ly harangues his hosts and
Immediately afterward asks
forgiveness, explaining that
he was a "hot head" It
would be a mistake. however,
to consider him a case need
ing medical attention. 1t is
all part of the act of this
master Of propaganda. And
this was proved fully in his
address before the United
Nations General Assembly
where he presented to the
world his conception Of peace
in our time with the barely
disguised threat of take it
or else :"
But when he made a we'll
calculated speech he could
not refrain from his thoughts
Of burial and cautioned the
United Nations on its duty to
expel the Chinese National
lists and replace them with
the Peiping regime. He illus
trated his request by saying
that "a corpse should be
placed in a coffin, in a grave
or even in a mausoleum, but
has no room amongst the
living"
The Russian dictator is I'M
impressed by the fact that
the Chinese Peoples Repub-
lie was declared an aggressor
by vote of the U. N. in 1851
and is engaged in aggression.
He regards the U. N. as a
useful organization so long as
it satisfies his political goals.
But it becomes a bad organ
ization which he scorns with
the power Of his veto when
it does not bend to his
wishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Transitions
Wage Farley
Starts Soon

Contract negotiations between
the D. c. Transit System, Inc,
and the street car and bus OPP
orators union will begin next
Tuesday.
Walter ]. Bierwagen, presi-
deent Of Division $50 Of the
Amalgamated Association of
Street. Electric Railway and
Motor Coach Employees. said
the union will ask an hourly
wage increase Of SO cents, to
begin when the three-year con-
tract expires on October 81.
In return D. C. Transit is Of
fering a contract that includes
no wage increase for the 2,700
employees involved, Mr.. Bier
wagon said. He added that it
calls for certain reductions in
guaranteed times that would
amount to a pay cut.
j. Godfrey Butler, D. C. Tran
sit director of labor relations,
said the company would be
willing to discuss higher pay
If the union agrees to another
three-year contract.
The present contract calls
for retroactivity and an arbi-
tration clause in event no
agreement can be reached.
Mr.. Bierwagen said streetcar
and bus operators now receive
a top scale Of $3.50 an hour.
The proposed wage increase
would raise the wage to $2.75
an hour. He said the unions
proposals are in line with
higher pay now being received
by other union employees across
the country.
The union also is asking for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22

his chief protector. Mr..
Lodge is warning local hosts
against needing their Rus
sian guest and repeatedly
interposed his considerable
bulk as a check on the
Los Angeles-to-San Fran
cisco-train contacts between
Mr.. Khrushchev and the
press party.
Mr.. Lodge attempted.
though vainly, to crash
labor's supper conference
with Mr.. Khrushchev, the
only meeting not under State
Department auspices.
This was Soviet Ambas-
sador Menshikov's idea and
it proved to be a stand-off.
The labor leaders got down
to cases but were stalled by
Mr.. Khrushchev'S threats to
leave the room. He did not.
however. at any point
threaten to leave the United
States If not better treated,
as he had at Los Angeles.
Completely stupid" was
one of his gentler descrip-
lions of Walter Reuther, and
it was plain from the outset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22

DDS and noted disturbing
trends" that call for continued
investigation and remedial
measures.
Conclusions Listed
The conclusions were:
/. Promotion to flag and
general rank should not be
conferred exclusively as a re-
ward for past military service.
Even more important, 1t should
include consideration Of the
anticipation Of future service
in positions Of greater respon-
sibility and growth potential.
2. There is an apparent need
for a more realistic definition
and application Of the term
best qualified"
3. There is some evidence
that at times promotion to the
ranks Of general and admiral
have been conferred without
reference to the Nations needs
or to known military require
ment or to the capability Of the
individual.
4. In many instances there
appears to be a lack Of sys-
tematic order and logic exer-
cised by the selection boards
in their selection of officers for
promotion to the ranks Of gen.
eral and flag officer grades.
S. There are variances In the
criteria used for the selection
Of officers for promotion to
the ranks Of general and ad-
miral and an inconsistency Of
application.
6. There is insufficient uni
formity among the military
services with respect to the
number Of earned points re-
quired Of a nominee for pro-
motion to general or flag rank.
Z. Mobilization assignments
and their interrelated training
category classifications appear
adequate. However, these in
terrelationships are in danger
Of being destroyed in actual
practice through the malassign-
ment of individuals.
8. The military services re-
quire much more strict adher-
ence to participation require
ments for officers in the lower
grades than is required for Of
f1cers in the higher grades.
8. There appears to be a dis
turbing trend to use the re-
serves as an fundamentally of
some benefit for regular officers
who resign their commissions
to accept better paying jobs
with industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Khrushchev's Morbid Speeches

Jne neutral ana uncommitted
world.
Outer Mongolia was taken
by default years ago by the
Russians and is as much a
Russian province as, say, the
Ukraine. 1t serves as a dump
ing ground for Communist
politicians such as former
Foreign Minister Molotov
whom Mr.. Khrushchev did
not want executed. North
Korea is gradually becoming
part and parcel of the Chi
nese Peoples Republic. The
government is entirely de-
pendent on the whims Of the
Peiping overlords. Much Of
the native Korean popula-
ton is being transferred to
Manchuria or Sinkiang or
wherever else slave labor is
necessary.
The operations in South
Korea are taking place before
the eyes of the whole world.
Only a few selected sympa-
thizers Of international COM
munism from the West are
ever allowed to visit specially
selected places in Mongolia
or North Korea. Yet the Rus
slams have the impertinence
to offer the free world year
after year the bargain that
they will let South Korea
in If we will allow their super
satellite countries to come
into the U. N. and gain re-
spectability at the same time.
American diplomats who
have practically given up
hope Of obtaining the admis-
sion Of South Korea we're
alarmed by Mr.. Khrushchev's
references to Formosa and
his expression that it was
"just another province Of
China which must soon be
taken into the fold" They see
in this a more or less yelled
threat that the campaign Of
the Chinese to expand fur
ther to the west as well as to
the east may become active
again. And it is in the light
Of Mr.. KhruShchev's lugubri-
Gus speech at the U. N. that
his visit to Peiping on Octo-
Der ! is regarded with a good
deal Of anxiety. .r.
He has thrown the free
world a warmed-up peace
dish and is not willing to ne.
gotiate a substantive matter.
AS a matter Of fact, he is not
willing to negotiate any mat
ter except on his own terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22

There is an example Of the
misuse Of the veto for no
other purpose than to serve
the cause of communism.
The Republic of Korea has
asked for the last 10 years
to become a member Of the
United Nations, which sired
1t as a democratic republic.
In 1913 the U. N. sent a mis-
sion to Korea to supervise
national elections. While the
mission, composed Of repre-
sentatives of several member
nations, was received in
Seoul with full honors and
allowed to supervise at will
the democratic procedure
which led to the creation of
the first Korean Parliament,
the same mission was re-
ceived at bayonet point when
it attempted to cross the 38th
Parallel and supervise cleo
tions in North Korea. The
puppet government Of North
Korea was being trained in
socialism by Russian and
Chinese experts who did not
want the U. N. representa-
tives poking their noses into
what was the exclusive bust
ness of international COM
munism.
In l949 the South Korean
Republic asked admission to
the U. N. But no new mem
Der can be admitted over a
veto Of one of the five char
ter members in the Security
Council. And the Soviet
Union promptly interjected
its veto for no plausible rea-
son except that the South
Korean Republic was not only
a strong democracy but also
an inoxerable enemy of
communism. This has never
changed.
The Soviet representatives
offered a compromise. If the
Western nations agreed to
permit Outer Mongolia and
North Korea to enter the
United Nations the Soviet
Union would be willing to
withdraw its veto Of South
Korea. Much as representa-
tives Of the free world want
South Korea admitted to the
U. N. they cannot possibly
accept this blackmail with
out losing face seriously in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22

certain changes in the pension
formula now in operation. The
company. in turn. is asking for
changes in the escalator clause
in the present contract pegged
on the cost-of-living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star STAFF Writer

The Senate Preparedness In
vestigating Subcommittee wants
the Pentagon to move against
Reserve promotions Of week
end warriors" and of some
regular officers who resign to
take better paying private in
dustry jobs.
An interim report given out
by Subcommittee Chairman
johnson, Democrat Of Texas,
for publication today, dealt
especially with the selection and
promotion of Reserve officers to
the ranks of general and ad-
miral.
Citing 10 case histories with
out disclosing names, the sub
committee asked the Defense
Department to take corrective
administrative action at once
wherever possible and recon-
mend legislative action when
Congress reconvenes in Janu-
airy.
Stewart Case Seen
One Air Force case appar-
emily referred to Movie Actor
Jimmy Stewart, whose promo
ton from colonel to brigadier
general was confirmed by the
Senate last July after a two
year delay. Senator Margaret
Chase Smith. Republican Of
Maine, especially objected to
confirmation.
In a letter accompanying
the subcommittee report Sen
ator johnson commended "her
diligent and untiring efforts in
promoting a more effective and
vigorous military reserve for
the Nation"
A subcommittee aide told the
Associated Press it was "rea-
sonable inference" that the fol-
lowing instance was that of
Mr.. Stewart:
This nominee was certified
by the selection board as one
of the eight best qualified
among almost 1000 other
colonies eligible for promotion
to brigadier general. Despite
many erroneous statements that
he was a qualified pilot of a
B-52 bomber and an Active
Evening star., 1959-06-28

sEcRETARlEs CD under IS. Would
iRsS''t ns *. pS su.ts sSss'sP' 81 'qssSSaS nstons
corp, and above average CO.
workers Interest your We recently
placed a. girl with this concern
and she loves her jOh You would |
too. Start $500. Many other
ZOO Eye Il, NV. RE. 5.s5sS. i
PRIVATE = Here 8
the pres Of Engrng. Consultants.
Moderate skills Ok. but neat and
alert $50 up accdng. % ability !
Charlie Wood, SMELLING A0cY.. |
605 14th st. NV, ST. 3-6aSs.
sECRETARIEs. Fairfax; beginner
shhd., B0-w.pm.; $1,000: with
exper., S3.460. POTOMAC EMPL.,
lOl y, 9road ST., JE. .-7272.
SECRETARIES. white; TO so yrs.
work for CPAs. engineers, legal.
etc; moderate shhd. and typing;
SS0-Sp0 TO start. Some must type
nGures. v. WOOD PERSONNEL,
Suite 232, Southern Bldg, SOB
18th At. NV. at II. DI, 7-5752
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for girl
with initiative: salary open; 5-day
week; accurate tipping and limited
amount OF shorthand; pleasant
working conditions. For interview,
call MRS. DODGE, EX. 3-32l1.
SECRETARY to manager Of Ma
tional food producing co. good
typist, average shthd.; attractive
starting salary. modern alr-cond
once. Phone NO. 7-l770.
SECRETARY, nr'f. in typing and
shorthand, for architects once.
perm. position. RE. 7-O120.
SECRETARY: unusually interesting
position. In university environ
ment. for young lady capable OF
assuming responsibilities and an
swering inquiries with eficiency
and dispatch; some shorthand is
required and accurate typing skin
essential: fling must become
habit. loyalty the rule and conn
Dental matters handled with dis
eretion: modest starting salary.
tion, plus many additional holl-
days and Dement'S make this posi-
ton particularly desirable. Send
application, citing, qualifications.
TO Box 1927. Star.
SECRETARY, under 30, for trade
association. Typing. shorthand
and spelling: must be fast and ae-
curate. Box 331.T. Star.
sECRETARY-Excellent opportunity
for q bright. career minded Steno.
70 work for the chief executive
/ OF q national association In health
ield Send resume. including ex-
\ perience, age, salary requirements
and telephone TO Box 254-X. Star
SEC RET TARY RECEPTIONIST
white mature. experienced able
! to meet the public. Call weekdays
between 9-12. VIII. $4,000.
SECRETARY, partner. law arm;
/ 35-hour week age TO As: short
hand and dictaphone necessary
IBM electric. ST. $4,000.
SECRETARY to trade association
executive rs hr week, retirement
and insurance benefits. $4,000 VI
70 start. For appointment cal
MISS THOMAS. RE. 7-730s.
SECRETARY
Young women for Catholic organ.
typing and shorthand neces.:
day week, pleasant working cond
-
Evening star., 1959-06-28
SALES ASSISTANTS
For Various Departments

Prefer some one interested in high
fashion merchandise; excellent op-
portunity. 5-day, 4O-hour week.
tions and holidays. Family hos
pitalization plan available and
many other excellent employe
Evening star., 1959-06-28
MELP WOMEN

MISS LEE at Boyp's, corner l2th
and o nv. eT, 3-3697, has SO
Interesting openings--Perm. and
temp. Inquire now--among them
PUB. Rel. secy. ------ $500
Private Law Secy, ----- 500 VIZ
Law eteno,, select ..---. Seb wk.
Capitol Hin steno. -..-$1SQo np
II E.t s''HS' r. ,s; ssS rri.ndiy ao$psi. ar
NURSE, registered for medical
clinic In Takoma Park, Nd; 40
hs week "a e .y. day. aE1sal Inss m.s,ss lssss
ana SospitSIization ccyeraee' Sal.
sry, M 500 per mo. Ex. 3-bess.
,Is. N Ffs''F'aa s 81 aOsp sPi vs.f %fsi:sI a
leave. free medical and hospitaii-
xation eoyerage. Salary $500 mo.
Ex, 3-5g3S.
NURSE, professional registered for
pm. duty full time 40-hour wk.;
$3.50 mo. starting salary. Chill
DREN'B coNvALEscENT HosPI.
TAI c.aSon iSS Bunker Hill Td' me-
NURSES wanted for Fairfax County
Health Dept: salary for registered
nurses without public health train
ing, .S3.S40-s4 800; prepared pub
lie health nurses. S4,2l2-Sb.244'
CIR. 3-2O5O.
NURSE (praetican or competent
woman, full time. for 3 weeks,
early Sept, TO care for newborn
baby; refs. REQ. Box 332-T. star
NURSE. REGISTERED: typing and
once exper. nee, 4O-hr. wk.;
$3.50. Cali Mon, EN-. 3-lela.
NURSES - Practical and aides,
white: good working conditions;
live in. 10, 5-22gl.
NURSERY AIDE sTUDENTs--Liye
IN only sS,,d year .Tsan,hs OrUsrsm sdsa
Sides ssiesnd' cHfLpRES's fhLGpRRESS's coSvALEs. rSS% Iss
CENT HOSPITAL, 1891 Bunker
Hill I'd. ne. LA. $4,000.
OFFICE sUPvR. $500. Vicinity
GEORGETOWN. Air eond. once. under
SIS Wk' Miss Evans, BOYD'6. CT
l2th and q. Ma. S-2340.
Tor for this position with q variety Of
duties IN Q real estate ofc., public
contact, S days. 20 SaO3, PoToM-
Ac EMPL., 1884 Wilson blvd.
Arl.. IA. $4,000.
OFFICE GIRLS, WHY coMMuTE7
NEIGHBORHOOD OFFICES
Work in your own neighborhood
Several attractive positions avail
able in our neighborhood ofhcei
for graduating seniors and inter.
eSted beginners. General once anc
reeeptionist duties including typ
ing. and, II you are q Stenogra
pher, dictation. Good starting sal
airy, many employee DEMENT'S
pleasant neighborhood ofiees, con
genial fellow employees.
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP.
1912 Suitland Rd, 9uitlAnd, Nd.
III King ST., Alley. Va.
1888 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
HELP WOMEN
m sECRETARIEs

PARI;;TIME,, sEcREIHRiEs :.
white only; varied honrsi expert
ence necessary. Call MRS WHITE.
RE, 7:033o, or MRS. EVANS IA
PAYROLL CLERK. e2-33, some ex-
per with shaw.Walker or Todd
syitem pref, natl. CO.. dntn. loc. (:
ss;hr. ,yssk;; ovssa,.T ste5t 70 co..,,1R sS2 deR.
ANTS INC. 1860 X st. NV.
PAYROLL :, CLERK, familiar with
suSS.s Ssy.; tgBCnsSp 81 ss:dns sss g 70 90 ibtS HS
Charlie Wood. sNELfiNG kocY.,
605 18th st. NV. ST. 3.6SSs.
PERSONNEL CLERK-TYPIsT, op-
SSsi. POTOMAC EMfL.. iol Z,
Broad st.. JE. 2-7272.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

MSS LEE q 9oyp's, .S .sSSrnsr iathS ~
Interesting openings--Perni. and
temp. Inquire now--among them
Evening star., 1959-06-28
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE
THE HECHT CO.
WASHINGTON
p 81. ct 7th NV.

SALES CLERK-checker. stock
sTANbAKp DRuo Co. Ills II
Evening star., 1959-06-28

MAIDS. In or out: ref S3S Up
Counter girls: ref: SIS. Wait
resses ref s24. tips. sEBA
AGENCY, 1902 7th st. NV, NO.
7-2i37.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
SECRETARY

rhe city Of Rockville has an in
tereSting part time position open
for q competent secretary 10 work
with the Director Of Planning
whose once Is located in the Rock
vile Civic Center on Baltimore I'd
Applicants should be high school
graduates with recent seeretarial
experience and good shorthand
and typing skill; salary based on
full time; annual rate Of $3.50
to start Applications may be
secured at City Hall. 100 South
Washington ST., Rockville or by
calling CITY MANAGER at GA.
$4,000.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-26
RELDJ:: ].
revIsta del oeonfecer eubcno..
Continuation de la Pagina 2,

titulos c~oncedidos durante ell periodic del 80 de noviembre
de 1856 hasta agosto de 1889.
La entrevista de prensa del MinbtrO de Education fue in.
terrumpida unOs mOmentOs con la legada al edhiciO del Tri-
bunal de Cuentas del Primer MinistrO del Gobierno, doctor FL
del Castro. Ell lider del MovimientO rs de Julio estaba acorn.
panado del Jefe del EiercitO cOmandante CamiIo Cienfuegos v
ell Presidente de la Federation EstudiantiI Universitaria, Jose
Puente BlancO.
Hart expres6 la opinion del GOberno Revolucionario en- ell
tipO de ensenanza que imparten las escueIas prfvadas.
"NuestrO primOrdiaI interes Sc orienta a conseguir ell bien.
eStar y ell prOgreso de las classes mas necesitadas Y en- ee sentido
actuaremos razonandO que Ell pueblo acude a la Escuela
Pdblica".
Ell jOven Ministro de Education ratified la linea Iaicista de
la Escuela Pubica Guiana y dijO que las escueIas cat6icas no
seran atectadas en- 10 que cOncierne a la ensenanza de la reli.
gi6n, cOnf0rme acOstumbran. ..
la ensenanza reIigiosa podra seguir sin alteration.
Nuestra lucia Sc refiere a la unidad en- reIaci6n con la EscueIa
Pub1ca' LevaremOS a la EScuea Publica al mismo niveI
de eficiencia que a las escuelas privadas.
ResumiendO SUI ~pensamiento Hart dio que shay que entrar
en- ell mecanismo de la cOnducta de Marti. Maceo, Agramonte.
La feticidad interna que lograrOn actuandO cOrrectamente.
Hasta ahOra -termin6 diciendo ell Ministro de Education, doc.
tor ArmandO Hart la Escuela Pdblca ensenaba fechas pa.
troticas y las luchas entire los cubanos y espanoles, en- ell
pasado siglo. Nuestra aspiration consSte en- que Sc ensene de
ahora en- adelante, y Sc estudie, ell proceso republicanO, las
luchas contra la corruption pOitica y los vicios de la Admins.
TRACTION pdblica".
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-26

vant6 la orden de huelga que
hahia dado.
Los transportes urbanos fun
cionaron normalente pero Sc
suspendi6 ell transito en- algu-
mas lineas de autobuses rura-
les.
81 ministro de .gobierno in
formC que, hay complete tran
qui.idad en- Guayauuil y que
les trsbaiadores portuarios 81
guen retornando a sus puestos.
I'm grupo de estudiantes de
economic y Jurisprudence Sc
reuni0 en- la Facultad de Flo
sofia y Letras, la unica que fun
ciona en- ell centre de la ciu-
dad, y despues de fogosos dis
cursoS los concurrentes, resell
vieron declararse en- huelga y,
cerranoo las puertaS Sc dlspu-
sieron a pasar la noche en- ell
local.
Tn piquete de la policfa Sc
estaclon6 en- la esquina de la
facultad, sin intervenir.
Apsrte de talesr incidentes
todas las demas actividades Sc
desarrollaron normalmente en-
Quito.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-26

tar contenida en- I'm discourse
politlco no puede considerarse
respuesta Official a las notas &C.
c'dentales del diez de febrero.
I'm dlscurso no puede ser
considerable por nosotros como
resp" esta Official a una nota d.
ploma!ica", dijo ell vocero. "Es-
tamos sorprendidos de que es-
tie discourse haya sido pronun.
clado mientras ell senior Mac.
MILAN Sc halla en- Moscu. pero
no nos sorprende SUI content
do. Esperabamos que ell primer
ministro sovietico respondiera
a nuestrs proposition reiteran.
do ia denlanda sovietica de una
reunion de jefes de gobierno."
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-26
Recommendations
Continuation de la pag, 81

Oe la pag, 81
otros bloques y afianzar nues-
tro porvenir financiero".
Los peritos estudian la es.
trueturaci6n del mercado CO.
min Sobre las siguientes bases:
l. Objetivos que debera per-
seguir ell mercado comun en-
cuanto a la reduction de los de-
rechoS arancelarios y las restric-
clones al i%ntercambio, y las eta
pas en- que ESQ podria lograrse.
a Categorias de productos
a que habria que aplicar esas
reducciones en- forma gradual Y
progressive.
B. DISTINCTION que habra
que hacer entire los paises de di-
ferentes grades de desarrollo
economico.
a Concesiones especiales,
que los paises mas avanzados
deberan hacer a los de menor
desarrollo, para estimular sus
industries.
Las recomendaciones aproba.
das en- esta reunion seran some.
tldas por la CEPAL a los 20.
olernos en- MARIO, a fin de que
puedan ser examinadas por ell
Comite de Concrete de la Co.
mission, que Sc reunira en- Pana.
ma en- mayo. Luego la Cepal,
celebrara en- la misma ciudad, SUI
octave periodic de sesiones, en-