davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-08-27

exercise is an outlet or form of
relaxation from mental chores.
If boy wants to and is al
lowed to play football, he must
learn to budget his time. This is
a very important principle of or
ganized living. A normally in
telligent boy can participate in
one or even two extra-curricular
activities in addition to doing his
school work. However, a boy
must learn to budget his time
properly in order to get the max
imum out of it. If a boy is allow
ed too much free time, he is in
clined to put off his studying
until later. This fact usually re-
suits in a search for excitement.
Every term many students
who do not play football fail to
attain an acceptable academic
standard. On the other hand,
many who play football obtain
good grades. This is proof
enough that football will not
hurt any boys chances of getting
good grades if he wants them.
Parents are consistently aware
of their sons grades, and they
should be. However, it has been
found that a purely academic
diet is not the answer to obtain
ing good grades. The interested
parent would be wise to encour-
aeg his son to play if he so de-
sires and take it upon himself
to teach him how to best ar
range his time to make sure the
study time is reserved, adequate,
and utilized.
(Third of a series.)
Smyrna times., 1959-08-27
Clayton To Face
Sudlersville g
In Crucial Test

Sudlersville held its slim half
game lead over runner-up Fell
ton in Sundays Kent League
action with a well-played AZ
decision over lowly Hartly. Eel
ton remained close on the heels
of the leaders with a 1878 romp
over winless Townsend. The
Sudlersville-Hartly contest was
halted after 5 innings by rain.
Clayton and Leipsic battled
IL innings in their struggle for
sole possession of third place.
Clayton finally emerged victori-
Gus, SO, with two runs in the
18th.
Jim Ridley and Fred Sipple
hooked up in a tight pitching
duel which saw both go the
route. The teams, deadlocked
IL after regulation play, each
scored 2 runs in the llth frame.
Clayton again dented the scor-
ing column in the 18th and sew
ed up the decision on a tremen-
dous homerun by Pickles Mill
man.
Sudlersville will face one of
its most important tests this
Sunday when it travels to Clay
ton. The Marylanders will be
risking first place against the
home team, a squad which has
shown consistent improvement.
Leipsic will visit FELTON, and
Townsend will play Hartly on
the Leipsic field in other trays.
Only three more playin 6
dates remain until the end OF
the 1859 season. The Kent Lea
que will conclude its schedule
on Labor Day. Playoffs will get
underway on Sept. l3. The
standings:
Smyrna times., 1959-08-27
Blue Hens Open
Fall Grid Drills

Invitations have been sent to
So football candidates to report
for the opening day of fall prac-
tice on Sept. /, it has been an
nounced by David M. Nelson,
head coach at the University of
Delaware. The list, headed by
Captain Mark Hurm, center
from Newark, includes 20 letter
men, the largest contingent of
veterans to return in Nelson's
eight-year reign at Delaware.
The Fighting Blue Hen coach,
who has never experienced a
losing season during his tenure
at the university, is looking to
another successful year. If so
moved, he can field on opening
day an eleven entirely compos-
ed of starters from last year.
Only principal losses from the
'58 campaign are Guard Bob
Jones and Quarterback Jim
Breyer. The only position seri-
ously being contended is the
quarterback slot. Gampy Pelle-
grini of Philadelphia, who start
ed two early games last year,
returns, but is likely to be
pressed for the post by a pair OF
talented sophomores, B AIRY
Fetterman, East Greenville, Pa,
and Gary Hebert, of Needham,
Mass. The Hens will open a
nine-game schedule on Sept. 26,
entertaining Lehigh at Delaware
Stadium.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-27
Football Playing
And Good Grades
Go Hand-in-Hand
By BILL HORNEY
Smyrna High Football Coach

There are a number of reasons
why students fail in their stud
les. Almost all of these reasons
can be classified under three
major points:
l. A lack of interest on the
part of the student;
2. A lack of ability on the part
of the student;
3. A lack of time for study
purposes.
A number of studies have
been made which prove conclu-
sively that normally players
grades improve during the sea-
son. This improvement is the
result of increased interest in
studies because a boy must
a satisfactory academic
standard to remain eligible to
play football.
In addition, vigorous physical
Smyrna times., 1959-08-27
59p0zH
$4,000 Sussex County Pace Feature
81 Are Nominated For Bandywine's

The battle lines are drawn and
the stage appears set for Bran
dywine Raceway's richest har-
ness race in its seven-year his
tory-the estimated 100000 Sus-
sex County Pace for three-year-
olds next Saturday, August 20.
Thirty-three have been nomin-
ated for this classic, and if the
interest is maintained by the
horsemen, fans in this area will
see virtual all the best sopho-
more PAGERS in the world today
in this mile race. 1t could con-
ceivably be the forerunner of a
Brandywine race for the same
age and gait next year, perhaps
to reach 100000.
While Adios Butler, owned by
Paige H. West, of Snow Hill,
Md, and Angelo Pellillo, N. Y,
looms as the early favorite on
the basis of two sparkling, lu-
crative victories this season, the
field is so power-packed that any
of the nominees could take the
plum.
Clayton Horse Fastest
Adios Butler recently set the
fastest time of the season for g.
year-old colts, going in 2:0l.l at
Roosevelt to clip one-fifth of a
second off the previous best set
by Quick Lady, owned by Olin
Davis, of Clayton, at Brandy
wine recently. Quick Lady is
still the worlds fastest filly of
1859, for her age. Adios Butler
also won the $64,457 Cane Fu-
turity at Yonkers in 2:09 for a
mile and a sixteenth, with Adios
Oregon, owned by Nottingham
and Bull, Melfa, Va, the favor
lite, also entered here next Satur-
day, second from the 18th post.
Then, the following week, Adios
Butler hung it on Adios Oregon
again in a $4,000 Yonkers race
in 2:02.1.
Adios Oregon is highly regard
ed for this one. The colt had a
nine-race streak earlier this year
before losing to Adios Butler,
but since has won the $4,000
Ocean Downs Stakes.
The number one two-year-old
PAGER of 1858, Joe O'Brien's
Meadow AL, winner of 100000
last year, has recent 2:OO.2
victory at Vernon Downs, and is
a sure-fire starter.
Leading Money Winners
Adios Day, from the famed
Del Miller stable, leading money
winning 3-year-old last year
with $lO4,S42, gradually round
ing into form; Brown Star,
Maryland Delaware challenger
Smyrna times., 1959-08-27
Exchange Pupil
CONTINUED from Page u


plans to be graduated with the
group next June. At that time,
having qualified for his gradu-
alton, he will be issued a dip
ploma by the state. Corrado
stands 5 feet, 6 inches tall,
weighs l30 pounds, and has
brown hair. He has one sister,
aged IL. He possesses a good
usage of the English language
and is an avid sports fan. In a
letter forwarded to local Off
cials, Corrado said, 81 like very
much sports, especially soccer;
but l practice other sports like
tennis, swimming, riding my
Smyrna times., 1959-08-27
Kent League
Dave Jacobs Ups
Average To .3O5

After a slow and somewhat
dismal start, Smyrna's Dave
Jacobs now is swinging the big
bat for Ashville in the Sally
League. The former Smyrna
High athlete was hampered by
injuries during the early part of
the season which forced him
out of action on several occa-
sions. Now he has upped his
batting average to a respectable
.3O5 and appears headed for one
of his best seasons in organized
Smyrna times., 1959-08-27
Clayton School
CONTINUED from Page -

ICOntlnued from Page II
K. Wharton remains at the
school as instructor of junior
high school mathematics and
physical education. He decided
to remain at Clayton after an
nouncing his resignation last
June to move out-of-state.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-27

with 8 wins in IL starts; High
Walter, from the Stanley Dancer
stable, who set seasons mark
of 2:0l.3 earlier in the year, lat
er matched by Adios Oregon;
The Delaware ace, Milford Han
over; Tanglewood John, Mayor
Joe, Chancey Farvel, Butch Har-
mony and Atlas Farvel are other
top 3-year-olds slated to COM
pete.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-27

bike, and taking walks" The
exchangee's study field while
here has not yet been determin-
ed, but will be worked out in
the coming week, DR.. Kirk
pointed out.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-27
Jaycees
CONTINUED from Page II

The Jaycees will help finish the
painting of the refreshment
booth on the football field.
Teams were picked for a con-
test for membership drive. A
bid will be submitted for the
State Road-E-O to be held in
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-27

baseball. The Ashville slugger
has raped out 81 hits in 203
times at bat, including IL doub-
les, 3 triples, and 3 homers,
good for % RIBS.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05

over the Thanksgiving Holt
days.
Mr.. James (PauD Johnson
spent the weekend In New Or
leans, La.
Mrs. Marie Hill spent sev-
eral days with her sister, Mrs.
Miss.
We are sorry to learn that
Mrs. Ethel Macklin's grand
daughter was badly burned
Friday at her home in Jack
son, Miss. She is the daughter
of Mrs. Inez Woodlands. We
wish for her a speedy recov-
cry.
The teacher and children of
Chapman Elementary School
presented a Play "Thanksgiv-
ing In The New World" The
attendance was good and every
one seemed to have enjoyed
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05

Miss Peggy Joice Scott of
Jackson State College spent
Thanksgiving weekend at
home with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Scott.
Visiting in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Macklin Thanks
giving Day were Mrs. Mack
Inns grand mother Mrs. Lacy
Tally, her aunt Josephine of
Canton, Miss. and Mrs. Flora
Edwards, Mr.. Mazzie White.
Miss Geraldine and Aran Lee
Pernell and Mrs. Olevia Will
son of Jackson, Miss. She
spent eseveral days.
T/Sgt. James Z. Scott of
California is spending few
days with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Scott enroute to
Washington, d. G.
Mrs. Florence Gipson spent
Sunday in the home of Misses
Mary and Clarissa Ormand.
Those from here that attend
ed the Woman's Institute Sun
day at Truevine M. B. Church,
Brandon, Miss. were Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Gipson and LII.
Gle. Rev. j. P. Gipson, Mrs.
Sallie Harvey and her daugh-
ter Ruthie Jean.
Miss JOY Faye Hill of Jack
son S t a e College spent
Thanksgiving Holidays with
her aunt Mrs. Gladys Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
O'Quinn of Centerville, Miss.
visited Mrs. Effie Sullivan and
Mrs. Darna Smith and family
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05

II very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Mar.
shall are happy to have as a
visitor, Mrs. Marshall's broth
er. Mr.. Arvia Flowers of Gin
cinnati, Ohio. He is also shar.
ing the visit with his other
sister and brother-in.law, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar King of the
MT. Ridge community, and
other relatives and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05

Rev. and Mrs. j. B. Watkins
of Morton, Miss. spent Thanks
giving day in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank ]. Harvey, and
visited other friends in the
community.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-05

MIR. and Mrs. Jim Mayors
were proud to have their 10
children and 4 grand children
at home for Thanksgiving.
Two daughters, one son and
three grandchildren were from
Jackson, Miss. All enjoyed a
tasty turkey dinner. Other
guests were Mr.. Linnis RAN
dolph and F. d. Kersh, Mrs.
Essie Young and her family,
Miss Fannie Ruth Jones, and
Mr.. Willie Melvin Lock. All
guest reported a grand time
and the Jackson folks return
ed home Thanksgiving night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayors want
them to know that they really
enjoyed having them as guests.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-07

tiria la disputa actual entire Qua.
temala y Mexico en- sus CONVEX
saciones con los gobernantes
de Colombia.
En- este sentido, los informa .
ties senalaron que aver ell diario
The New York Times comento
que la situacion guatemalteca-
mexicana es como I'm polvorin
"que una chispa podria hacer es-
tallar".
Segun los altos funcionarios.
no Sc realizaran en- Colombia
conversaciones especificamente
economics; pero ell Embajador
Gutierrez Gomez declare que
la vista brindara al Secretario
Adjunto la oportunidad de ia
miliarizarse directamente con
los problemas economicos CO.
lombianos. ..a.
Otros circulos dijeron que la
situacion del cafe figurara muy
descadamente en- las discusio-
mes. Sc dice que Rubottom SON
dea la opinion en- los circulos
del Congreso para determinar
(Pasa a Ia Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-07
BUen Trofo a
Inmigrontes en-
America Lutinu

TEIPEI, febrero 6.-(UPD-
HUI Chin-Yu, ex embajador de
China nacionalista en- Argent.
ma, declare hoy al diario "No.
ticias de China" que la mayo
ria de los paises latinoamerica-
mas reciben con satisfaction
a los inmigrantes extranjeros
que c%ontribuyen a SUI economic
nacional.
Pero para la genie acaudala-
da que solo quiere llevar una
vida de holganza, no es aconse-
liable emigrar hacia aquellos
paises, anadio:
Todo inmigrante que posea
capital que invertir o que pue-
da desarrollar una labor pro-
ductiva es recibido con los bra
EOS abiertos por varios paises
sudamerieanos, reitero.
HUI ACADIA de regresar de la
America Latina y Sc hara cargo
aqui del cargo de ASSESSOR del Mi.
historic de Relaciones Exterio.
res.
Anadi6 que Brasil marco ell
rumbo en- favorecer la inmigra-
cion que Venezuela inicio va un
programa semejante y que Ar
gentina es tambien partidaria
de la immigration extranjera
pero que aun no ha iniciado pro
grama alguno en- tai sentido.
Esos PASSES, dijo HUI, estan
tratando de intensificar SUI in
naturalization y tienen tierras
disponibles para los inmigran-
ties.
Finalmente, expreso no ha-
Der encontrado prejuicios ra-
ciales de ninguna clase en- Sur
] America.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-07

diciembre dltimo. Ell diplomati-
co manifesto a United Press In
ternational que ell gobiero CO.
lombiano deseaba expresar sus
~sentimientos de amistad al Sc
.cretario adjunto. Recordo que
Rubbottom habia desarrollado
gran actividad ell ano pasado
ayudando a los paises latino
americanos en- ell problema del
cafe. Rubottom apoyo a las ma
clones l-atinoamericanas en- sus
esfuerzos para redactar un, pac-
to cafetero destinado a contri-
buir a la estabilizacion del mer-
cado.
Altos funcionarios manifesto
ron que durante sus converse
clones con las autoridades CO.
lombianas, particularmente con
Ell Presidente Lleras Camargo,
Rubottom espera discutir la &C.
tual situacion politica y econo-
mica de America Latina .Sena-
laron que esta especialmente in
teresado en- conversar sobre ell
fermento politico en- ell Caribe
y otras parties del Hemisferio.
ST bien ningun funcionario
entro en- pormenores sobre ell
particular, Sc conjecture en- Wa
shlngton que Rubottom discu-
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-07
Disminuye en- ell
PERI la InfIocidn

WASHINGTON, febrero 6.
(UP)-La revista trimestral
del ~departamento de concrete
informa que disminuy6 en- ell
PERI la intensidad de la preston
inflacionaria durante ell cuarto
trimestre de 1858, y que mejoro
la situacion de la bahama de pa
COS de csc pals.
En- otro lugar dice que las ex-
portaci0nes del Ecuador fueron
probablemente EN- 1858, tan gran
des como en- ell ano mejor de
csc pals
Las exportaciones de bananas
ecuatorianas en- 1858, fueron de
30 millones de racimos, cifra
mayor que la de c%ualquier otro
ano. FL aumento Sc debi6 a la
mejoria que experimentation los
mercados de los Estados Unidos
y Europa.
Las exportaciones de cafe
ecuatorlano fueron mayores en-
velumen, pero los precios fueron
bajos Y Is productores sufrie-
ron perjuicios. FL valor de las
exportaciones de cacao fue ma
yor en- 1858 que en- 1857. Las de
airoz Sc mantuvieron firmes, en-
parte por causa de Uni acuerdo
para la permuta de arroz perua-
no oor petr6leo venezolano.
Respecto del Peru, ell Depar-
tamento de Concrete dice 10 ST.
guiente: "Las severas restriccio-
mes impuestas a la expansion
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-07

ties, solo excusaron su presen.
cia los de Costa Rica, Republi-
ca Dominicana y Ecuador men
cion6 la presencia de los repre-
sentantes de "las dos madres
patrias."
Tn detalle curioso, que llam6
la atencion de algunos comen-
sales eS que Portugal estaba re-
presentado en- la mesa por SUI
Embajador en- las Naciones Uni
das DR.. Vasco Vieira Garin, en-
tanto que en- lugar del embaja-
dor del gobierno de Madrid, apa-
rentemente no invitado, estaba
en- un extreme de la mesa ell &C.
neral Asensio, Ministro del Co
bierno Republican, en- ell exilio.
Ell almuerzo de hoy, ofrecido
por una entidad de Israel, 'tenia
evidentemente, al menos, ell ca
racter semioficial. Esta es, pues,
la Importance que de un punto
de vista d%iplomatico Sc atribuye
aquf a la invitaci6n del General
Asensio.
Circulos diplomaticos interpre
tan este como Ia primera res
puesta que da Israel a las decla.
raciones atribuidas al Ministro
de Estsdo espanol, Fernando
Castella, en- ell sentido de que,
en- caso de conflicto arabe-is-
raeb, ell gobierno de Franco Sc
colocaria al lado de los arabes.
Ell Embajador Rodriguez Fa-
bregat, que es actualmente pre-
sidente del grupc latinoamerica-
no, al agradecer Ell homemade,
dijo que en- breve saldra hacia
Cuba, con caracter personal, a
visitar a mi amigo ell presiden-
lie CDR. Manuel Urrutia) y a los
jefes de Ia revolution Guiana"
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-07
de Guatemala Sc 0ueja
de Editorial del New York Times

de diciembre no fue de caracter
International.
Urrutla Aparicio admite en-
la carta -pubiicada hoy por
Ell diario- que los aviones qua
temaltecos dispararon contra
los pesqueros mexicanos- que
no lievaban bandera nj ningun
signo .distintivo mientras pes
caban ilegalmente en- aguas te-
'rritoriales guatemaltecas- pc
no anade que al hacer tai cosa
Sc limito a "ejecutar una acci6n
de policia, dentro de SUI juris-
dicci6n soberana'.
Ell consul afirma que los avio-
mes dispararon cuando los pes
queros pretendian huir.
Anade que ell gobierno de
Mexico envio despues al de Qua
temala protestas zen forma de
uliimatums pidiendo a Guate-
mala que pagara por los danos
ocasionados y exigiendo salts
facciones y excuses inmediatas"
La carta dice tambien que
Mexico propuso despues de re-
chazar Guatemala esas protes-
tas llevar ell asunto al tribunal
permanente de Justicia Inter
nacional en- que incurri6 Qua
temala por causa del incidente.
Ell Consul dice que Guatema-
la rechazo esa propuesta por
dos razones: "Porque ell tribu-
nal carecia de competencia pa
ra decidir un asunto que GAIA
baio la jurisdiction exclusive
del estado territorial" y porque
Mexico "queria que Guatemala
compareciera ante ell tribunal
como acusada de la comisi6n
de un delito International.
Urrutia Aparicio manifesto
que Mexico no mostr6 la COM
posture por la cual la elogio
Ell editorial.
En- prueba de esa afirmacion
dice que 'fue Mexico, no Qua
temala la que rompi6 las rela-
clones diplomaticas."
La carta termina diciendo
que Guatemala no esta sofa" y
recuerda que todos los estados
centrJamericanos con excep-
cion de Costa RIGA, que Sc ORE
clio de mediadora- Sc han pues
to Official y putlicamente del
lado de Guatemala,
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-07
Defensa de Rojas Pini||a Sc
Inicia en- Senado CoIombiano

BOGOTA, Feb. 6. (UPI)-. Sc
inici6 la defensa del exdictador
Gustavo &ojas Pinilla, dentro
del proceso que ventila ell Sena
do, bajo los cargos de indig-
nidad y abuse de autoridad en-
Ell ejercicio del mando.
Daniel Valois Arce, vocero de
la defensa, principle SUI discurso
tan pronto como termino ell fis-
cal Antonio Jose Tribe Prada,
quien a 10 largo de cinco au-
diencias acumulo sobre Roias
una serie de acusaciones, todas
elias references a enriquecimien-
to desde ell poder. Con base en-
estas inculpaciones, Tribe Pra-
da sostuvo que Rojas incurri6
en- delitos tales como los de
eoncusion, enriquecimiento iii
eito y abuse de autoridad, que
son castigados penalmente, ade-
mas de los de indignidad y abu-
30 de autoridad.
Ell Senado juzga al exdicta-
dor por estos dos ultimos deli
tos, va que no puede imponer
penas corporales. La Corte SUI
prema de Justicia tendra que
abrir un segundo proceso para
decidir sobre las inculpaciones
p%uramente penales que hizo ell
fiscal al acusado.
Valois Arce inicio la defensa
de Rojas pronunciando I'm dis
curse de 100 minutes, en- Ell
cual puso una nota de humor
al ambiente de cargada expec-
tativa que existia en- ell Senado.
Valois Sc refiri6 a algunas OBJ
servaciones hechas por ell fis-
cal en- ell sentido de que Rojas
era "mujeriego" segun 10 ha-
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-07
TAMBlEN Sc QUEJA
CONSUL De MEXICO

WASHINGTON, febrero g.
(UPD-Romeo Dominguez, Con
sui de Mexico en- Washington, Sc
quej6 hoy de que un editorial
del diario THE Washington
Post and Times Herald" diera
la impression de que no Sc pudo
determinar con exactitud ell nu-
nero de los pescadores mexica-
nos muertos y heridos ell 81 de
diciembre en- ell incidente con
Guatemala.
En- una carta que envio al pc
riodico, Dominguez dice 10 81.
guiente:
"Su editorial del 81 de enero
sobre Ell deplorable incidente en-.
ire Mexico y Guatemala titulado
"pescando dificultades" fue al
fcndo del problema al declarar
que 81 los guatemaltecos con.
fan en- la justicia de SUI queja
lpor que su gobierno no busca
un remedio por medic de la
mediaci6n en- vez de la fuerza de
las armas
"Al referirse, sin embargo, al
ametrailamiento efectuado por
los ayiones de guerra guatemal
ttcos ell 81 de diciembre contra
los inermes botes de pesca me.
xicanos, ell editorial puede lie
var a los lectores la impression
de que ell numero de las victi
mas no ha sido d%eterminado cor
exactitud
"Apreciare, por consiguiente
que usied publique la siguiente
listd de pescadores mexicanos
mnerros y heridos ell 81 de di
ciembre."
! La carta termina con la lista
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-07
Mora Aeepta
lnvitaci0n
a Ia iona
de Possession

WASHINGTON, febrero g.
(UPD-El secretario gene.
raj de la Organization de Es-
tados Americanos (OEA), DR..
Jose Mora, informo hoy que ha
aoeptado una invitacion para
asistir a la asuncion del mando
por ell Presidentc electo de We,
nezuela, DR.. Romulo Betan-
court.
Ell DR.. Mora proyecta ell lu-
mes sallr para Caracas adonde
llegara ese dia a las 8.45 de la
noche, y regresara a Washing
ton ell Is de este mes.
Por otra parte, ell represen-
tante democratic, Charles 0.
Porter, anuncio cue habia acep-
tado una invitacion para ir a
Venezuela con motive de la
transmission del mando. Estara
en- Caracas los dias 10 y II pc
70 ror I'm compromise previo
no podia quedarse hasta ell 10,
dia de la asuncion del mando
por Betancourt.
Otlas personalities que han
sido invitadas a ir a Caracas
son: Serafino Romualdi, repre-
sentante ~latinoamericano de
la AFL-CIO; sonora Frances R.
Grant, secretaria de la Asocia.
cion Interamericsna pro demo.
cracia y libertad; O. A. Knight,
miembro suplente de la orga.
nizacion regional nteramerica
ma de trabajadores, y Robert
Alexander, professor de la uni
versidad Rutgers y escritor de
temas l-atinoamericanos.