davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

CARPENTERS, report witools. West
on University blvd, 2 blks. past
Piney Branch I'd. turn right Pat
ton. left on Linton to lob on
Daleview DIR. See AL.
CARPENTERS, only 1st-class car
penters need apply. Report to lob
site, on CooperS lane and Fair
wood I'd Landover, Nd. or call
CARPENTERS, first-class mechanics
only; good pay for good men.
See Mr.. WAGNER, 1928 M st.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mechan-
les only. No drinkers or drifters.
Year-round work. New-house con-
struction. Virginia, S2.75 per hr.
Call 10. 7-2542 after 8 pm.
CARPENTERS, LIST class; eornice
and trim. Mclean, Va. Call RE.
5-4313: after 8 pm, RA. 6-277S.
CARPENTERS AND HELPERS, 1st-
class frame and trim men, steady
work, SO So hr. District Hgts.
area. HI. 9-5031 aft. 9 pm.
CARPENTERS, experienced, year.
round work. Call HI. 9-5566.
CARPENTERS, trina; R. CON
Si hE0T aiUE t Est",ss MT ra 51TS
V V' see NJ. podson. Cams
Springs, Nd, of Auth I'd, Barto
and Gable ayes, see Mr.. Minchew.
CARPENTER FORE MAN. top
wage; long Job: fee Mr.. GRADY.
of baltimore parkway at Cheveriy
turmoil. onto Landover I'd, pro-
coed to 18th ave. right 2 blocks
CARPENTERS. all-round men, to
work, for custom home builder.
vases paid. Call RE. 6-47l2.
after 8.
rAnuENrEDS e.. E.o..tzu. ta,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
ROUTE statesmen

SALES ENGINEER-Nationai man
ufacturer of air filtration products
for heating, ventilating and air
conditioning industry expanding
branch office operation, seeks sales
engineer for local territory. En-
cheering contact experience pre-
ferred Salary open. For inter-
view with company executive sub
nit detailed resume to Box 22-T,
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
HELP MEN

n S.11on aosE rS 81 t EHsLk ARp REs
TAuRANT, 7i99 Marlboro pike,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
SALESMAN

manufacturer of in
dustrial floor wakes, soaps and
seals, needs man to cover we'll
established territory in Virginia
and Northern West Virginia. Pro-
tected territory with excellent
existing business. Company ex-
banding rapidly. Opportunity for
advancement excellent. Age, %
to 40. Married man with sales
commission, bonus, car and ex-
penses. Position available at once.
Write resume and interview
availability to
MYCO
2523 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. Va.
Continued on Next Pagsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN-Expe-
rience preferred, but not neces-
Sary. . desks open at best loca-
ton in North Virginia, central
air-cond.- bldg, 20-car parking:
plenty of backup advertising and
closing help. A deal a day since
GOTHAM REALTY. JE. 2-730O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
SALES
REPRESENTATIVES

WIN NV NJ oIH. NV.
AUTO SALESMAN, exper., to sell
new and used cars for areaS fest
est growing Mercury. Edsel and
English Ford line dealer. Small
sales force. plenty Of tssstie' top
Mr., KreiiicF' GA 4,si eS or IA
7.73iS for appt' MARK MOTOR
CO, 30 Rockville Bypass, Rock
vile, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
ROIJTEMEN

5-day, 40-hr. work week, age 81
IS. disqualification after 30 days
employment: bond required; aver
age route earning, 500 per wk.
Call MR. DOYLE, DU. 7-1441.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
ROUTE SALESMAN

RUUIE SALESMAN
We have an unusual opportunity
for an aggressive man, to deliver
to the home. No experience neces-
sary, we pay while you learn,
5-day work week. If you are look
ing for a secure future with eXcep-
tionally high earnings call FE.
3-l2l2: after 6 pm, CO. 5-2967.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

Top vases, LONG job, , blocks OF
N. Hampshire ave. on Cresthaven
drive, Hillandalc, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

RESTAURANT MANAGER, for
yacht club: must be exper. in
managing lge. high-type restau-
rant; refs. required. Apply in
person, J. E. ROSE, Rosehaven,
Nd, OWings Post ONCE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

CARPENTERS, only 1st-class car
penters need apply. Report to lob
site, on Coopers lane and Fair
wood I'd Landover, Nd. or call
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
NOtre Dame

Continued from page g.
right guard; AL Sabal, third team
left guard; Bob Scholtz, senior,
Myron Pottios, junior and Dave
Hurd, senior, who divided the
center assignment between in
juries.
George Izo, senior, who took
over the first team quarter.
backing In the latter stages OF
the season; Don White, senior,
third team quarterback; Bill
(Red) Mack, junior and Pat
Doyle, senior, who were mum.
Der one and Two st left half,
and Jim croiiy, senior, and
Bob s~esroitto, Junior, who
were number one and Two at
right half.
Briefly, then, it would seem
that Coach Kuharich's biggest
problem is the finding and de-
veloping of a new line, with the
exception Of center, and the
finding and developing of a
fuilback.
In 20 previous years of foot
ball, the Fighting Irish have
won AT games, lost 103 and
tied "a.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
CYC Baseball
Opens Friday

The Catholic Youth Council
baseball season will open this
weekend when the Junior Divi-
sion begins play. Twenty-Five
teams are divided into three
leagues.
Two Friday games are.
scheduled. Holy Rosary will
play Corpus Christi at South.
view No. ! in The South
League and immaculate Con-
cepfion battlss Holy Name ut
Turtle No. ! in The North
League.
Other games--au on Satur-
day-are:
South League: st. John VS.. st.
at Southview No. z;
st. Thomas at st. Catharine; and
st. Dominic VS.. Christ the King
at Wolfe No. 2;
North League: st. Gabriel vs..
|St. Augustine at Linden; Our
Lady of Victory VS.. st. Michael
at Como; and st Andrew at st.
Agatha.
West League ~ st. Christie
ipher VS.. st. Aloysius at West
gate; Holy Family VS.. st. Fran
els at Southview No. /; Our
Lady of Victory VS.. Sacred Heart
at Gowdy; and st. Mary Magda-
|lene VS.. Our Lady of Perpetual
Help at Grove City.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10

Award given to adults for
special service in helping and
directing young people. These
awards lend added encour-
agement for responsible par
ticipation in the youth apos-
tolate.
From these considerations
the role of the National Catho-
lie Youth Council in serving
the diocesan and parochial or
CARNATIONS can be under
stood. In another article we
will discuss several specific
national programs which the
Bishops of the country have
endorsed for young Catholics.
1t is hoped that it will make
us more aware that there is a
national scope to our program
of the apostolate "of and for"
youth.-Father Peter Essman,
Central Deanery Moderator,
c.Y.c.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
State K c Bowling Tourney
VIII Close This Weekend

The 41st state bowling
tournament of the knights
of Columbus will draw to a
close this weekend when
teams from the Cleveland
and Toledo areas roll at Hill
crest Lanes and Riverview Re.
creation in Columbus.
Highlight Of last weeks &C.
ton was the performance of
John Munuky Of X of e Council
1886, Toledo. He rolled a single
game of 278, a series total of
.676, and an all events total of
1896.
His series total moves him
Into . Tie for first place in the
scratch singles with Frank
Rvsksy Of Cleveland. His ell
events total also put him into
second place in that eIassifi-
cation. TeIly Troeeino Of Ak.
ron leads with 1899.
Other leaders are: c. M. Nc
Cabe of Painsville with a 754
singles handicap and TeIly Troc.
cino with a 2110 in the all
events handicap; William Phil.
lips and William Haren of Louis
vile, o., with doubles handicap
and scratch, respectively, of
1889, and 1859.
Kupchicks of Cleveland main
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10

ellis in the various dioceses
form the National Catholic
Youth Council, the agency
which the Bishops of the Unit
ed States have designated as
the official expression of their
apostoIate of and for young
people.
" is called the apostoiafe
~of and for" youth because.
while the young people can
contribute TO the overall apos-
toIate of The Church, more Oft
on at their age it Is . matter
Of helping fhem-bringing the
advantages Of The Church info
their lives.
So the basic program of the
National Catholic Youth Coun-
Gil is to further the Christian
development of young people.
This development is fourfold:
spiritual, social, cultural, and
physical.
If the young person is
brought into contact with
Christian ideals in these
four areas he or she will grow
in Christ-likeness and be mo-
tivated to take a share in
the total work of Christ's Mys-
hcal Body, the Church.
For This reason all shs pro-
s~ramming Of activities for
Catholic Youth Organizations,
whether on 4 parochial, a do
cesar, or . national scale,
must touch on these four
areas. u is The function Of the
National Catholic Youth coUn-
ell TO provide The overall, gen.
eral guidance for The program
Of the youth apostolate. This
in turn can be and is adapted
to the particular eireUmstsn.
ees Of each diocese and par.
ish.
AS an example of this, the
National Council makes avail
able to each of its parish af-
filiates a bi-monthly kit of
suggestions for programs and
activities in the four areas
mentioned above. The obvious
value is that new and interest
ing ideas can be passed along
to all members in the country.
It serves to help make the
parish program attractive to
the young people and SO stirn-
ulate them to a greater particl-
patton on the parish level.
Along this same line two
publications for Catholic
youth and their adult ad.
visers are distributed through
fhe National Catholic
Youth Council" Youth Maya
zine" is a monthly, general
interest magazine for teen
ayers and young adults and a
trade magazine for those hold
ing positions of responsibility
in C.Y.C.
The second publication Is
''Ths covneilman," q news.
letter bringing Information on
the plans and activities OF the
National Council and giving
the readers an idea Of what
other affiliated councils are
doing.
Another service Of the Ma
tional Council is encouraging
certain marks of national rec
ignition to be given to young
people on the local scene. One
of these is the eagle OF the
Cross Award and Medal"
Along with this there is the
~Pro Dec Et Juventute
Adward" For God and Youth
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10

losing to Corpus Christi, 49-42,
in the title battle.
ST. John won 10, lost none
during regular season, won
two games in the pIayoffs and
fwo in the Diocesan fourna.
ment as we'll as the two in the
stare tourney. The clubs rom.
bined record was 1852.
Team members are: Joe MAJ
cola, Fred Nocera, Joe Grispino,
AL Buccilla, Sal Nocera, Joe
Mollica, Ron Quillin, Gino Pi'
vetta and Dan Pagan. Coach was
Bill Felice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage in
the different lines of business
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10

1t was st. Johns second
straight trip to the state tour
ney. Last year, the team was
eliminated in the semi-finals.
In addition to the state tro-
ply, st. John this past season
won both rounds in the Dioce.
san VAC Eastern Division loop
and then qualified for the state
tourney by winning the playoffs.
st. John also finished second in
the Diocesan VAC tournament,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10

Earlier, fhe Diocesan team
4. started out on the wrong foot
by losing to a Cincinnati VAC
club, $3.50. However, the loss
only dropped St. John into the
lower bracket tourney.
st. John then came back to
take a pulsating $3.50 decision
over an Akron team in an over.
time bout. This victory gave the
Diocesan team a berth in the
finals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
In Lo,oer Bracket Play =.
St. John Baptist Cagers
Grab State. VAC Grown

The Young Adult Council basketball team of st.
John the Baptist won the lower bracket championship
in the state VAC cage tournament played in Hamilton,
weekend.
A $3.50 victory over Lorain st. John by the Colum.
bus club decided the title Sunday. r.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
Youth Aided By
Four-P Point Program

Each parish youth organization which is affiliated
to the Diocesan Catholic Youth Council, as had been
a~postolate of the Catholic youth of the country.
This is because all of the Diocesan Youth Coun-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10

tains IT'S lead in the five-man
handicap with 3i44 while st.
Michael's No. 2, Sharonville
leads the five-man scratch with
1888.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-08-19

To me this situation brings
into sharp focus the wealth of
information available to rural
and urban people, in the whole
field of agricultural endeavor,
and the puny use that is made
of 1t. Have we reached the point
where we only want to be help
ed and do nothing to help our
selves? Maybe so, but l am moi
ready to accept this.
Sweet potatoes need lot sof pot
ash and this is generally true foi
all of the root crops. Recent
tests made on Norfolk loamy
sand showed that yields pei
acre varied from fifty bushels or
the no-potaSh plots to as high a,
three hundred and fifty on tn,
high potash plots. In addition tc
the higher yields. the quality oi
the potatoes was better. These
tests were conducted on low
potash soils. The best way tC
determine total potash needs foI
sweet potatoes is to have your
soil tested.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-08-19
Adopt S4O,656
Budget Sunday

Members of the Loris FRS
Baptist Church Sunday morn
ing adopted a budget Of S4O,-
$500, the largest in the history
Of the church.
This represents the amount OF
money the church expects to
spend during its fiscal year be-
ginning October /. The budget
includes the anticipated expenS-
IS Of every department of the
church as we'll as other items
that will require attention dur
ing the year.
World missions received IT,,
largest percentage Of increase
when the ALLEGATION for this
cause was approved at twice the
amount contributed this year.
The adoption Of the budget is
one of many steps FIRST Baptist
IS taking this year To expand its
ministry to reach and enlist
more people into the LIE of the
church.
Through the use OF the For
ward Program Of Church Fin
ance, each member IS made a.
ware OF the need for practicine
good stewardship. and IS en-
couragcd to dedicate his time
and talent to Gods service.
HighliGhts of the program in
clude stewardship testimonies
each Sunday during the cam
pa!gn. a pageant on the evening
Of August 80, and a church 10y
atty dinner on September 3
The program will reach its cli-
max on Pledge Sunday. Sep
,tember 6.
Rev. James f. Foster is past
or OF the church.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-08-19

Farm Bureau Family Day is
held each year to kickoff the
annual Farm Bureau Member
ship Drive. Hardee said a picnic
lunch will be held from 1890 to
2 O'Clock. Immediately follow
ing the lunch and entertainment,
hour will be held, with Slim
Minis and his Dream Ranch
Boys providing the entertain
ment.
This year new service is be-
ing provided by the Farm Bu-
reau for all its members, that is
protection against hospital ano
doctor bills through Blue Cross
Blue Shield. This is being mad.
available on voluntary baSi.
and all members are urged L
be present to hear Mr.. Hugl
Fuller, State Enrolment Man
.ager for Blue CroSs-Blue Shield
explain this new service.
Mr.. w. E. Brooks, Organiza-
ton Director of South Carolina
Farm Bureau will be on hanC
to talk about membership. Also
on the program will be Mr.
Emory Funderburgc of LancaSt-
cr County.
\ we'll rounded prnyram 4,
business and entertainment ha.
been scheduled MIR. Hardcc said
and all Farm Bureau member.
are urged TO be present
Tabor City tribune., 1959-08-19
Garden
Time

Are you getting the benefits
hom your vegetable garden that
you should? II we assume that
= garden Is desirable from the
standpoint of economy and nutri-
tonal value, are you using rec
commended varities fertilizer and
cultural practices? Let's see what
= recent survey in a western
county reveals.
Seventy families were inter-
Viewed and asked questions about
ten vegetables which are conSid-
cred to be the most popular for
home gardens. This is the story:
Only Al of the 20 families had
vegetable gardens; Irish potatoes
and tomatoes were the most
popular vegetables grown; only
a small percentage planted
Strawberries (25 per cent? and
lima beans IS per cent?; most
families did not use recommend
ed varieties; the same was true
for recommended fertilizers:
other advised practices were not
followed by a large number of
the families interviewed.
There is no way of telling now
typical these results are when
compared with other rural COM
munities, but | suspect that this
local situation is not unique if
data were available from other
areas.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-08-19

F. Graham, James Howard
King, Jr., Naomi Gaines, Mrs
Lutte Parker, Dawey Ann Bell,
Mrs. Nettie Floyd, Pauline
Campbell, Mrs. Maudean Rob-
erts, Mrs. Betty Little,
Mrs. Ovey Suggs, Henry Gary
Bell, Jr., Scott Spivey, Mary
Vereen, Mary Alice Gore, Madge
Sarvis, Beatrice Sarvis, Helen
Gibson. Carl Suggs, Iona Bel
Hickman, Philip Graham, Harry
Mcdowell, Hilton Blackburn
Tabor City tribune., 1959-08-19
Farm Bureau
amilY Day

E. II. Agnew. president o.
South Carolina Farm Bureau
will make the principal address
at the annual Farm Bureau
Family Day for the LoriS anc
Conway chapters to be held a
Myrtle Beach Pavilion, Satur.
day, August 80, starting at 1906
\. NJ. John W. Hardee, preSi-
dent of the LoriS Chapter an.
SounCcd today.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-08-19
MISS LINDA BOYD EXCHANGES VOWS
WITH VILE MISHOE ON SATURDAY

MISS Lhhaa bolu' oaush'er ol
MT ana Mrs. AI'oh BOYD oi
mount vernon 'A' i"hy MIS-
noe, So" "i Nr. an" NFS' wiley
HilSi'"S "' LOTS were MARIE"
SATURDAY, august 3D. al I p m
III "'r N""'' vernon bapuS'
hui Gil.
Inc h'N 'n"I''@ A..Sh"'' oru-
..,4 ~. .r, 5,,,f,r. ..., .,,' - -.
-. .,,..,., t,.,,.,,,l,,., -,
.,.i,,,e ,nt,;.a rIod. 80 ~ - ~
a,,hadra, -
Tabor City tribune., 1959-08-19

Randy Suggs, Mrs. Elizabeth e.
Wis, Miss Elaine Martin, Mrs.
Byrd Fowler, Mrs. Ida Bell, Es-
taleen Holt, Mr.. Borie Bozen
Mrs. Fred Hardee, Maybelle
Cause. Mrs. Pearl Stanley, Bill
lie Ruth Russ, Mrs. Shelvie Jean
Fowler, Mrs. Pauline Suggs,
Sarah Annette, Andy Mcbride
Doris Hyatt, S. ]. Grissett
F1audia Mae Watts, Charleen
Lewis, Pearl Conner, Maxine
SarviS, Emily Sue Nelson, joyce
Tabor City tribune., 1959-08-19
Hospital
Notes

Patients admitted to The Loris
Community Hospital August IL
Il: Lucille Bellamy, Mr.. NJ. T
Pudgin. Mrs. Verland Blackwell.
Mrs. Juannc HarrelSon, Helen
Johnson, Naomi Parker, Teanio
Tabor City tribune., 1959-08-19

a reception was held at the
home of the bride following the
ceremony after which the brid-
al couple left for wedding trip
to Savannah. Ga.
For travelling the bride chang
g. "a two piece aqua dress and
white accessories. Too, she pin
ned the orchid. lifted from her
Bible, ~ her shoulder.
The bridegroom is associated
with the l. ). Rubber Company
and he and his bride will reside
in LOriS.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-08-19

The future that we study and
plan for begins today.
Chester o. Fischer
/ tell you the past is bucket
of ashes.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-08-19

The present hour alone is
mans.
Samuel Johnson
Tabor City tribune., 1959-08-19

Sykes, Fannie Fason, Cherry
Norris, Mrs. Baude Edge and
Mrs. Lenolan Boyd. a.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Russian Labor
Hits Honor Given
Meunyin Bonn

MOSCOW, Dec. 9 (AP).-
Trud said today that George
Meany, AFL-CIO president. re-
ceived a West German order
for his zeal '.in disseminating
anti-Soviet slander, for his
moral support of West Germans
revanchistS (revenge seekers)
and militarists."
TaSs quoted a Bonn corres-
pondent of the Soviet Trade
Union Journal as saying that
while in Bonn, Mr.. Meany con-
tinued "his patter about the
nonexistent Communist con-
spiracy' against Western Ger
many. about the Soviet threat
to peace eulogized Bonn and
its policy, adjured Bonn not to
follow the path of mutual un-
derstanding and promised un-
reserved support for Bonn plans
to freeze the international
atmosphere"
Last Monday. West Germany
gave Grand Service Crosses to
Mr.. Meany and Jay Lovestone,
chief of the AFL-CIO depart
ment for Europe and Eastern
questions, "in recognition of
their special services to the
Federal Republic" Both men
have supported Bonn's desire
for German reunification and
preservation Of Berlin's free
dom.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Quusimodo Says
West Abuses Him

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Dec.
9 AP)-Salvatore Quasimodo,
the italian leftist poet who is
here to collect his 1859 Nobel
literary prize, said yesterday q
lot Of people in Italy would like
to burn him at the stake.
Mr.. Quasimodo, in a belliger-
emily defensive frame Of mind,
spoke at a news conference. He
praised the Royal Swedish
Academy Of Letters for what
he called its nonconfermist de-
cision to award him the $40, 800
prize he viii receive Thursday.
He said the academy had
acted in a similar spirit in
giving the 1858 prize to Boris
Pasternak. the Soviet writer
whose novel, Doctor zhivago, !"
has not been published in the
Soviet Union. Mr.. Quasimodo
said he had been more abused
in the West than Boris Paster-
max in the East"
The 58-year-old Italian poet
said he was no atheist and was
a member Of the Italian Com
munist party for only three
months.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

The bank charter was agreed
upon early this year at a meet
ing of officials representing al
81 countries which belong to
the Organization Of American
States.
u. S. Deposits Funds
, The United States and Ar
gentina ratified the agreement
to join the bank membership
October Il by making token
deposits with authorities of the
OAS at the Pan American
Union. Haiti qualified later.
But the money to be ad-
vanced by these three countries
represent something less than
so per cent Of the proposed
banks capitalization. The in
stitution cannot be established
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Inoction Seen PeriIinq
Inter-Americon Bonk

The 81 billion Inter-Ameri-
can Development Bank, a long
cherished dream of Latin Amer
lea, may never be established
unless some Of the countries to
the south swing into action
promptly.
With a deadline barely three
weeks away. 18 governments IN
the Western Hemisphere still
have not ratified tneir own
agreement to create the big
lending agency.
Only the United States, Ag-
gentina and Haiti have COM
pleted the procedure needed to
set up the bank. Venezuela has
signed a general agreement to
participate but has not yet
cleared the matter in its legis-
lature.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

until IS per cent Of the capital
is subscribed. And the deadline
for action is December 81.
Ofhcials at the Pan American
Union limited today that if the
IS per cent mark Is not reached
by the end of this month some
effort may be made to obtain
an extension of the time limit
for qualifying.
The Inter-American Bank
has been a project pushed by
various Latin American leaders
since 1889. 1t was advanced at
the first meeting of the Inter-
national Conference of Ameri-
can States in Washington.
u. S. Resisted Movement
The United States resisted
the movement through the
years, contending that existing
institutions were capable Of
handling the credit needs of the
hemisphere. This position drew
frequent criticism from Latin
America.
In a dramatic change of
policy last year, Undersecre-
tary Of State Dillon announced
that the United. States would
consider with interest" the
possibility of creating the Inter-
American Bank. This decision
led directly to the adoption OF
a charter for the new institu-
ton, which is designed to speed
the economic development OF
countries in Central and South
America.
BY far the largest contributor
to the capital fund, the United
States agreed to provide a total
Of $3.50 million.