davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-26
Continued from page u

At the local Woodcock station,
MIR. Clever was named plant
technician in 1947 and in late
194S was returned to Findlay as
the company's electrical engineer
in charge of transmission and
distribution activities. In 1854 he
was appointed power plant man.
ager for the company, supervis-
ing operations at Woodcock plant
and two smaller plants in Findlay
and st. Marys.
When his company was merged
with Ohio Power, Mr.. Clever was
assigned to the Canton general
office and was transferred to
Philo in October 1855.
Mr.. Clever and his wife, Mild
red, have three children; Patricia
Ann, a student at Intermont
Junior college in Bristol, Va;
Frederick Lloyd, a freshman at
Philo high school, and Nancy, a
first grader at Duncan Falls
school. The family resides in
Duncan Falls.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-26
Church Official
Here to Map
Conference Plans

Rev. P. K. Regier, executive
secretary of the General Confer
ence Mennonite church from
Newton, Kansas will attend a
meeting in Bluffton Friday eve
ming to assist in planning for the
Centennial conference to be held
here August 1920.
The meeting to be held in
Ramseyer chapel will be attend
ed by members of the IL COM
mittees who are making plans to
provide facilities for the approx
imately 1900 persons attending
the conference.
DR.. Robert Kreider, general
chairman of the local commit
tees, stated that Rev. Regier will
discuss conference plans for the
August meeting. He will state the
various responsibilities which will
be taken by conference person
mel in the functioning of the
daily program. He will also be
available to answer questions
which any of the committee per-
sonnel may have concerning their
tasks.
The IL committees involve ap-
proximately 10 local persons
from the following General Con-
ference churches: First Menno-
mite and Ebenezer, Bluffton; st.
John and Grace, Pandora and
First Mennonite, Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-26

AMIGO Club
AMIGO club meets with Mrs
Nina Rupright next Tuesday
March 3 at 5 p. m.
# +
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-26

Century Circle
Hostesses for the March 4
meeting will be Mrs. A. D.
Gratz, Mrs. ]. S. Steiner and Mrs.
B. D. Smucker. This meeting will
be guest night and a guest
speaker viii be contacted by the
program committee.
NJ. L. b, C. Meeting
The Martin Luther Bible class
will meet Thursday, February
26 at 800 p. m. in the church.
United Lutheran Church Women
The United Lutheran church
women viii meet Thursday,
March 5 in the church, at 7:3O
p. m. Bring your Thank Offering.
Kings Guards Meeting
Kings Guards will meet this
Sunday morning at 10:30 in the
Methodist church basement.
Troop No. I89
Troop No. 1S9 met at the grade
school library February %. We
are planning a visit to the Easter
Straker show on WILMA. We also
are making plans for the Juliette
Low tea on March Is.
BIuffton b & PW
The Bluffton Business & Pro-
fessional Women's club held their
monthly meeting Monday evening
at the Edelweiss restaurant. The
National Security committee was
in charge of arrangements. DR..
Alexander Macy, formerly of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-26
PTA Eefe
Continued from page u

Wayne Amstutz will be in charge
of the fifth grade ping-pong ball
toss.
Tossing balls in barrels will be
the concession assigned to sixth
grade room mothers, Mrs. Gerald
Crawfis and Mrs. Harry Bogart;
and ring-the-cane will be the
game operated by Mrs. Garnette
Foltz and Mrs. Ruth Cupples.
The seventh graders will sell
popcorn and pop; eighth graders
will operate a Spook house; ninth
grade, a cake rattle and bean
guess; tenth grade, throwing at
bowling pins; Eleventh grade.
bowling; and twelfth grade, a
string-pull.
The festival will open at $50
p. m. with hot supper served in
the school cafeteria. Donation
slips have been sent to all par
ents and commitments are to be
returned to school by Friday.
February q. Additional help in
serving the supper is needed,
and volunteers are asked to call
Mrs. Dallas Bash or Mrs. Don
Bernard, chairmen.
In addition to square dancing
at 81 per couple in the gym, a
Record Hop for high school stu
dents will be held in the music
room. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis De-
Vier are in charge. Bus Gratz will
donate his services as caller at
the square dance.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-26
Swept by Fire Trailer Company
Resumes Production on Wednesday

A $4,000 fire struck the Sky
lark Trailer company in Beaver
dam last Thursday evening but
rapid repair work enabled the
company to resume production
work on Wednesday.
The fire, damaging the main
building of the company. came
only days after the firm began
construction of two new build
ings.
The blaze broke out at 7:3O p.
m. and was discovered by Rob
ert Lusk, manager of the firm,
when he stopped at a nearby gas
station. Mr.. Lusk had just locked
the building for the night.
Fire departments from Bea-
verdan, Cairo and Bluffton were
called to the scene. The fire was
brought under control at 9 p. m.
and firemen remained on the
scene until midnight.
Kenneth Jackson, Bluffton,
owner of the firm, said two trail
ers inside the building were dam
aged and a large supply of lum-
Der was destroyed. He estimated
the loss at $4,000. Cause of the
blaze was not determined.
Damage to the building, owned
by Gail Arnold, was set at $8,-
900. The building was a quonset-
type hut.
Several trailers stored outside
the building were moved away
by firemen, preventing a far
higher loss.
Mr.. Jackson said Saturday that
construction on the two new
buildings would proceed and then
workers would begin cleaning de-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-26
Emergency Water
Via Pure-Pak
Aids Local Farmer

An emergency water supply
packaged by EX-Cell-O's Pure
PAX dairy equipment came to the
aid of one local farmer last week
when surface water from recent
flood conditions polluted his well
and made the water unfit for
drinking.
Emmet Augsburger, Route 2,
Bluffton availed himself of the
offer made by the Bluffton Ex-
Cello plant during the. recent
flood emergency. Pulling his
trailer up to the plant last Thurs
day, Mr.. Augsburger loaded up
300 gallons of water quickly pack
aged by one of the Pure-Pak ma
chimes made at the local plant.
The machine was being tested
by plant workmen.
This is not the tlrSt Tune that
the machines, made for packag-
ing milk in cardboard cartons,
have aided in flood emergencies.
Diaries in many flood stricken
areas have used their equipment
to provide a safe supply of water
where the supply had become
polluted. Plans have been laid
for use of the machines by the
Civil Defense organization in
event of any great national emer-
gency.
Mrs. Augsburger said Tuesday
that the family is still using the
packaged water for drinking pur-
poses, and that they felt the well
water will be ok for use by the
time their supply is exhausted.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-26
Scheidegger Rites
Today in Arlington

Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. today, Thursday for
Charley F. Scheidegger, SO, Bluff
ton Route 1, who died in Bar
ney's Nursing home at z p. m.
Monday of Parkinson's disease.
He was i'll 10 years.
The Rev. Leland Quay will Of
ficiate at services from the Daily
Funeral horne in Arlington, and
burial will be in Hassen ceme-
terry.
Born in Upper Sandusky Jan
uary Is, 1876, he was a son oi
Jacob and Mary (Von Stein)
Scheidegger. He married Olive
May Freed March Is, 1900 and
she died January "a, 1882.
Surviving are two sons, Leroy,
at home, and William, Butler,
Tenn, ad a granddaughter, Laura
Mae.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-26
Thirteenth Day
Of Zero Weather

The mercury fell to two de-
grees below zero last Friday to
give the Bluffton area its thir-
teenth day of zero or below tenn
peratures this winter, according
to Ray Burkholder, official
weather observer.
Mr.. Burkholder notes that this
is the fourth month in which
zero weather has been enjoyed
here. (Who said enjoyed?)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-26

bris from the fire.
The new buildings are being
constructed exclusively for use as
paint shops. The buildings win be
"a by so feet and 80 by 40 feet.
Construction is being done by
workers from the Triple
horn Body shop, Beaverdam.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-26
SOCIETY AND CLUBS

Austria, spoke on Women at
Work" in Austria and Hungary.
The next meeting will be held
March 16.
Troop No. 81
We had a joint meeting with
Troop 126 and made plans for
Girl Scout week. We had refresh
ments and played games.
Carol Marshall viii be hostess
for the Travel class on March a.
The program will be given by
Mary Anne Moser on the sub
iect THE United States" :
T'a'1 =
Poinsettia Club
Poinset6a club will meet on
March 4 at the home of Ida
Burkholder. The program Fun
and Frolic" will be under the
direction of Theresa Slusser,
Hazel Blome and Hazel Eversole.
Blue Star Mothers
Next Wednesday the Blue Star
Mothers chapter No. %, will
meet with Clara Burkholder on
Cherry Street.
AMIGO Club
AMIGO club meets with Mrs.
Nina Rupright next Tuesday,
March 3 at 5 p. m.
Il y
o. f. s.
Bluffton Order of the Eastern
Star will hold regular meeting on
March 3 at 8 O'Clock at the hall.
Each member is asked to bring
one article of baked goods for
the auction which will be held
after the business meeting.
u = .
G. H. M. G.
The Gertrude Hoy Missionary
circle will hold a guest night or
their 23rd anniversary, March 2
Theme of the meeting will be
Law and Authority" under the
leadership of Harriette Lugin
buhl. Martha Greding will bt
in charge of special music. Hos
tesses for this meeting include
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-26
CANCEL RECREATION

The Saturday afternoon rec
reation program sponsored by the
Telesis club has been cancelled
for this Saturday and Saturday,
March Z, youngsters attending
the sessions were reminded this
week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-26
So You Think
You KnOU BLuftOn

IdentificatiOns of photos on
page 2. No. 1.-The belfry on
the Blufft0n Missionary
church, North Lawn avenue.
No. 2-The conservatory at
the rear of Science hall on
the Bluffton college campus.
These were easy. There are
more difficult ones coming
up. Watch for them,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-26

Helen Tschantz, Fairie Stager,
Dea Sue Loofbourrow, Joan Som
mers, Anna Mary Mas, Janet
Mayer, Marjorie Neeper, Mabel
Minck and Cleota Lewis.
+ +
Beaverdam PTA
Devotions for the March a
meeting will be given by Rev.
James Heininger of the Bluffton
Methodist church. Following the
business meeting the program
will be given by Prof. John
Klassen. Refreshments will be
served by the 4th and 5th grade
room mothers.
Alice Freeman Club
On March 4 Lisbeth Friesen
will be hostess to the Alice Free
man club at 500 p. m. The pro-
gram entitled Foreign Students
will be under the leadership OF
Mary Holtkamp.
Orange Twp. Farm Women's
Club
The Orange Township Farm
Women's club will hold their
next meeting on March 5 at the
home of Eleanor Marshall. De-
votions will be given by Alberta
Marshall. Members appearing or
the program include Naomi Ben,
roth, Iona Marshall, Alma Non
namaker, Edith Swank anG
Beulah Hamilton.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01
C0L0N|AS p0RTUGUESA5

autoridad municipal y regional de cada una
de las poblaciones afectadas Sc lograria pre-
servar la vinculacion directa presente en-
cuestiones administrative
"Algunos piensan que la unica seduction
es Ell federalismo -agrega Taborda- esa
parecia ser la idea de De Gaulle y ell result
tado fue que Guinea Sc separo de la Union
Francesa. Otros Green, como los ~ingleses,
que los territories de ultramar debieran ser
gobernados indirectamente por medic de
las classes preparadas de cada localidad d.
rigidas por representatives del poder central.
"Nosotros en- Gambia sostenemos. que es
possible servir las peculiaridades de pueblos
diferentes sin neceSidad de una confedera-
cion o nj siquiera de una administration in
directa, pero manteniendo una fuerte uni
dad entire la madre patria y las provincias
de Ultramar.
este fin Sc puede lograr por medic del
municipalismo y del regionalismo, respetando
la individualidad de cada una de las razas,
sin exagerar sus diferencias, pero tampoco
sin olvidarlas.
Portugal no es partidaria de la politica
del "apartheid" que sigue la Union Sudafri-
cana para preserVar Id hegemohla ue Ia raza
blanca.
"Se trata de una polftica -continua d.
ciendo Taborda- que para los portugueses
es dificil de comprender pues desde hace
siglos trabajamos en- ammonia con las demas
razas".
La gran mayoria de los portugueses, Sc
gun Taborda, esta convencida de que ell
europeo tiene una gran mission civilizadora
en- Africa y de que no Sc avergienza de de-
sempenar ell papel de colonizador.
Ell professor Silva Cunha, del Institute
de Estudios de Ultramar, por SUI parte, dijo
es un estudio ~reciente de la question:
"Es necesario que los paises con ~colonias
mantengan su fe en- la superioridad de la
mission que estan desempenando en- Africa.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01
ARcINEcAs
Los CESARES EN- NUEvA YORK

puede optar, mejor por los minutals prefe-
ridos en- la corte de Augusta.
Els completamente ~inexacto que al vol
yer la hoja para enfrentarse a cosecha de
los mares y los rios, las platos suntuosos de
TODD ell imperio, las ayes s~alvajes, los trofeos
epicureos de GAIA, los placeres de la mesa
imperial, los regalos de los jardines de las
provincias haya platos como guagua fresca
en- salsa de Herodes, o entranas de ~cristiano
traidas del Coliseo. No. Pero hay ell faisan
de cuello ~tornasol, cuyo precio en- d6lares es
de XII, o Ell polio, como lie gustaba a Plinio,
que vale VIII. Lo unico con estos platos es
la demora: l bora Xxx minutes en- ~traerlos a
la mesa. Els mas facil ell cangrejo embutido
a la Neron, que Sc sirve en- llamas Y ape
mas vale d6lares IV-XCV. La ~langosta de
Jupiter, con vino y yerbas y mantequilla del
Olimpo vale solo WY. Como epilogo Sc
puede escoger entire la cornucopia de fru.
tas, los quesos, los helados, o las frivolida-
des en- llamas. 81 Sc trata de Crepes a 10
Neron ell loco, o Crepes de Venus con helado,
en- llamas, ell criado trae las g~olosinas en- un
tripode, y cuando arde ell ron, Sc levanta una
lamarada que deja en- los vecinos la impre-
sion de que les estan chamuscando, arriman-
do a la parrilla de San Lorenzo. En- las tor
tas esta, como es obvio, la de Mesalina, los
duraznos entire llamas a la Popea. Los vi
nos, a la altura del resto de la minuta, y
mas.
Cuando TODD ha terminado, y ell esclavo
lie presenta a la victima ell diploma de refi-
NADIA crueldad donde Sc ha hecho las cuen-
tas, ell i~nvitante siente I'm impulse vehemen,
tie de tomar la Ira y decir en- hexametros
heroicos: iOh, perfidos eesares barbaros!
Sc paga ell estipendio, Sc vuelve al vestibulo
y Sc sale a la via. A la Street. A oler otra
vez la g~asolina. va ell FORUM no es sino
un recuerdo, con las ruinas del Imperio en-
ell bolsillo.
Nueva York.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01
PETER KNOX

Diez millones de africanos viven en- las
~eolonias portuguesas del continente negro y
Portugal, segdn parece, esta empenado en-
que continGen unidos con la metropoli.
Los alzamientos ocurridos hace POGO en-
ell Congo Belga hicieron que ell "Diario Da
Mania" r~eflejara ell criterio de las esferas Off
ciales portuguesas en- ell sentido de que los
desordenes fueron resultado director de la
debilidad de la politica occidental en- ell con-
tinente ~africano.
Dichas esferas han advertido repetida-
mente que Occidente debe mantenerse fir
me en- Africa y no permitir que Sc lie d~esaloje
de las ~colonias que tiene ALI. Z
"Al g~obierno portuguese no lie sorprenden
los ac~ontecimientos de Leopoldville y no hay
raz6n para que modifique sus conceptos y
actitud en- cuanto a Africa, dice Ell edito-
rial del diario Lisboeta.
Sin embargo, la agitacion politica cada vez
mayor en- ell Africa negra no ha pasado desa-
percibida en- estos medios y hay comentaris-
tas portugueses que opinan que para hacer
frente a la situacion tendra que consentirse
en- una decentralization del poder que de a
las colectividades de aborigenes mayor opor-
tunidad de expression en- los cuerpos regio-
males, pero sin abandonar ell presente siste-
ma administrative que enlaza a las provin-
cias con ell gobierno central portuguese.
Ell catedratico de Derecho Vasco Taborda
que Sc ocupa del asunto en- ell "Diario de
Noticias", dice 10 siguiente:
"Solo I'm sistema racional de descentraliza-
cion que tome en- cuenta las peculiaridades de
los pueblos de ultramar sin desvincularlos
de Europa podria presentar la posibilidad
de r~esolver ell problema".
Ell catedratico senala que en- Angola y
Mozambique, las dos provincias portuguesas
de mayor importancia de Africa, "existe una
gran diversidad de costumbres, ash como una
gran variedad de tradiciones religiosas".
Taborda argumenta que aumentando la
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01
.corfos al Director
al
La Opinion de Nuestros Lectores

Mitchell, logro atraer al presidente a SUI pun
to de vista de que no debia incluir DISPOSE
ci6n alguna que restringiera la actividad po-
Utica de los sindicatos obreros en- ell proyec-
to de ley que sobre este asunto envi6 hace
POGO al Congreso.
Mitchell temia, al parecer, que una dis
posicion de esa naturaleza, creara confusion
y disminuyera las posibilidades de que Ell
Congreso aprobara las otras propuestas del
Presidente sobre ell movimiento obrero or
ganizado.
I'm legislator republican, de gran in
~fluencia ha dicho que ell Presidente estaba,
personalmente, en- favor de disminuir las
actividades p%oliticas de los sindicatos obre-
ros y que tambien estaban en- favor de tai
cosa muchos de los Legislatures republicanos.
Los republicanos, sin embargo, nc estan
de acuerdo sobre la forma en- que deben Ii
mitarse las actividades p~oliticas de los
sindicatos.
La ley Taft-Hartley, que regula las rela-
clones entire p%atronos y obreros y las activi-
dades de los sindicatos no coarta en- realidad
la actividad politica de los sindicatos.
No nos queda otra cosa que esperar y
desear de TODD corazon que los democra-
tas del Congreso, elegidos en- su mayoria
por Ell vote del trabajador, Sc mantengan
firmes y hagan que ell Congreso rechace esta
nociva campana que haria retroceder ell mo-
vimiento sindical por 10 menos un cuarto de
siglo.
Gabriel J. Vargas
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01
Ell AEROPUERTO INTERNATIONAL
DE MIAMI

La OpOrtunidad de la Inauguration del ma
~jestuOsO Y cOmOdO AerOpuertO International de
Miami no puede pasar desapercibida para la CO.
munidad, para ell HemisferiO Occidental y para
los atinOamericanOs que residen EN- cualquier
puntO de los EstadOs UnidOs. MuchOs millOnes
de dolares testimOnian, una veZ mas, la tras-
cendencia de las relaciOnes interamericanas, va
que ell AerOpuertO que Sc Inaugural es un recO-
nocimientO categorico a los cient0s de miles de
americanOs de tOdOs los paises que transitan
por las rutas del aire.
Miami tenia hasta ahOra la terminal me-
nos appropriate de los puertOs internaciOnales
de los EstadOs UnidOs, a pesar de que Sc trata
del puntO que constitute ell mas c~reciente tram
pOlin del HemisferiO. La decision que hizO pO-
sible este g~randiOsO edificiO hace ~justicia, mas
que a nadie, al Gran Miami, cuyO concrete Sc
nutre en- buena parte de la pOblaci0n flOtante Y
de los pasajerOs en- transitO.
En- cuanto a la America Latina Sc r~efiere,
debemOs cOnsignar que es un re~cOnOcimientO a
sus lineas aereas, que EN- mayOria abrumadOra
Ocupan las pistas de Miami para entrar y salir
con millares de pasajerOs y con millOnes de XII
los de carga. Bien Sc merecian va I'm lugar
mOdernO y aprOpiadO para TRAFALGAR.
ExtraOrdinaria cOincidencia es que ell Illus
ire Presidente de la Replblica Argentina, DIR.
Arturo FrOndizi, haya llegadO a Miami en-
tempo de ser ell principal OradOr de la ceremo-
MIA Y ademas de ser ell avi0n presidential de la
glOriosa Patria de San Martin ell primerO que
reciba 0ficialmente las senales de ~despegue des-
de la nueva TORE del AerOpuertO cuandO, rum
DO hacia Buenos Aires, conduzca al prestigioso
Jefe de EstadO.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01

Esta hacienda Juror entire los neoyor-
quinos Ell FORUM DE LOS XII CESARES,
S.P.Q.R., restaurants alberto en- uno de los
edificios del Rockefeller Center. Cuando
listed Hega ell vestibuIo, I'm famuIo con pam
panos en- la frente lie recibe la toga y lie alar-
ga una tabula con ell nGmero (del guardarro-
pa), que puede ser ell XCVIII. Otro lie abre
la puerta de vidrio y lie dice: iEN NOMBRE
DE AUGUSTA CESAR, SALUD! iSENTIOS
COMO LUCULO EN- SU CASA! va en- ell res
t%aurante, los pisos no son de marmol, sino
de alfombra, y a los criados no Sc les We
la pantorilla pelada, nj la fuerte CARA de los
calludoS pies en- SUI sandalia de cuero. Para
que L1culo Sc sienta en- SUI casa de Nueva
York estan mejor los pantalones, los zapatos
y la alfombra. Pero, en- todo case, en- las
paroles cubiertas de damasco rojo Sc ven los
~retratos de doce a~sesinos, matricidas e incsn-
darios a quienes Suetonio dedico Ell escanda-
loso librito de Los Doce Cesares. Ell maitre,
I'LL esclavo nubio o rubio- Sc inclina ante
listed y en- ~perfecto ingles lie dice:
Yo tie saludo ahora como en- verSos latinos
te saludara antaho Public Ovidio Mason:
Los mismos ruisehores cantan los mismos trinos
y en- diferentes lenguas es la misma canci6n.
Ell menu es impresionante. Enorme,
con una cabeza baquica en- orc realzado, y una
cinta morada sujeta con I'm goteron de lacre,
Sc abre como ell gran cuaderno de la filoso-
fla epicurea. Una sentencia de Catulus re-
cuerda Ell buen vivir: Cenabis bene... apud me.
Y en- seguida viene ell ~pr6logo: Las ostras
con caviar rojo una fantasia de Luculo7,
una ofrenda de mariscos tribute a Triton.
Hay "gustatorios" frios, como pescado ahu-
mado en- salsa de Vitelio, o caviar imperial
en- trono de hielo con vodka y otros acompa-
namientos, u otros ~calientes mas provoca-
tivos-, como las alcachofas del Foro, las
ostras en- vestido de senador o Ell plato de
huevos de pescado en- salsa "voluptas". En-
cuanto a hongos la delicia de los Doses,
los hay a la Claudius ell Sincere. Pero Sc
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-01
MIAMrs INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT

The occasion of the Inauguration of the majestic
and cOmmOdiOus Miami International Airport cannot
60 unnoticed by the community, by the Western Henri
sphere, and by the Latin Americans residing in the
United States. Several million dollars testify, once
again, to the Importance of ~inter-American relations
inaSmuch as the airport being dedicated is a categorical
recognition of the hundreds of thousands of Americans
from all nations who travel by air.
Miami has had until now the least adequate of all
international airpOrts in the United States, although it
is the main springbOard in the Hemisphere. The
decision that made possible this magnificent building
does justice, more than anything else, to the Greater
Miami area, whose commerce is nOurished to a large
extent by the air traffic and transient visitors.
AS regards Latin America, we must view this as a
recognition of her airlines, which in overwhelming
majority utilize the runways of Miami to come and
60 with thousands of passengers and with tons of
cargo. They well merited a modern and proper place
to work.
1t is an extraordinary coincidence that the illustrious
President of the Argentine Republic, DIR. Arturo From
dizi, arrives in Miami in time to be the main speaker
at the dedication ceremonies and, also, that the Pre-.
sidential plane from the glorious land of San Martin
will be the first to officially receive the signal for
departure from the control tower of the new airport
when, headed for Buenos Aires, it takes home the
outstanding Chief of State.