davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09
Sports

Shaw will be we'll represented
at the Third Annual Lake Erie
League Intramurals Day at
Lakewood high school Saturday
April 18th. There will be COM
petition in basketball, swim
ming volleyball, badminton, ping
pong, free throws and phys
ical fitness events.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09

all former members may apply
for a return to full membership
with all the advantages that
staus offers. A special fee has
been fixed for this particular
project.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09
MOOSE RE-ENROLLMENT

A special re-enrollment pro-
gram for all lodges of the Moose
domain opened April 1st and con-
tinues through June. BY re-en-
rolling during these two months,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09

Is your display window an in
vitation to the passerby to stop
in and shop? It's Improvement
time.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09

land Automobile Clubs Touring
Bureau will discuss Vacation
ing in Ohio" at the North Branch
Public Library, 1481 Hayden
ave., on Wednesday, April 18th
from 1O:30 to 1880 a. m. The
talk will be especially on travel
ing with children, how to enter
tain them on the road and keep
them happy. He will tell Of spe-
cial places Of interest to visit in
Ohio, which would be particular
ly impressive to children, and
parents also.
Miss Jean Hoffman, children's
librarian, will entertain the pre-
school children with story hour
during the time of the meeting.
An adult supervised, crib room
is maintained for children under
three years of age.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09

Irisers were covered with wrap
ping and painted to use in a
second scene in the hills (where
the piper takes the children)
Each child has . speaking part.
Nancy Crabtree plays piano.
Main characters are: The
Piper, Michael Strome; Mutter
and Jacob IA comedy team)
Sandra Vogt and Kay Dow.
Crier, Tim Householder. Mayor,
Ronald Evitts. Three Council
men, Stuart Posner, Ken SAM
son, John Roe.
The 1959-6O slate will be pre-
sented at the April 14th meet
ing. Nominations from the floor
will be in order. Therefore it
is important that all attend.
Facilities for the care Of chill
dren will be provided. Refresh
ments will be served.
COUNCIL HAS IT'S
LAST BUZZ SESSION
Mrs. Robert Mcnamara, Pro-
gram Chairman of East Cleve-
land Council PTA announces that
the last Buzz Session for Coun-
Gil will be held on April 18th at
1000 p. m.
Mrs. Charles Fursdon, Council
President, invites the unit pres
idents to especially invite their
chairman for Program, Budget,
and Membership" to this meeting.
The Nominating Committee
will present the slate of officers
for election at this meeting.
MAYFAIR CARD PARTY
ON APRIL 18th
A social evening is planned
for April 17th, Friday night at
7:30 p. m. when Mayfair PTA
has a Dessert Card Party. Mem
are urged to invite their relatives,
friends and neighbors for a re-
laxing evening.
The Ways and Means Com
mittee promises useful table
gifts besides d delicious home
baked cakes to be donated by the
board members for the dessert.
Tickets may be purchased from
Mrs. Carl Strasshofer, MU.
1870.
HOW tn Tp VEY
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09
MAYFAIR CARD PARTY
ON APRIL 18th

HOW TO TRAVEL
WITH THE CHILDREN
Mr.. Don Crockett, a Senior
Travel Cosultant of the Cleve-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09
HEAR REVIEW

HEAR REVIEW
Prospect PTA Pre- Schoo,
Mothers will meet at 1000 a. m
Thursday, April 18th to hea,
Mrs. j. A. Ellington give a pre-
view Of Arnold Gesell. Child care
will be provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
SUPERMEN
Continued From Flrst n

Continued From First Page
be apportioned among nu-
merous recipients.
Must Improve Technique
DR.. Muller says the means
already is known to produce
the multiple release Of mature
eggs in women. With a little
more research he says, a TECH
nique could be divised for
flushing them from the repro
ductive tract and implanting
them in any selected female
host.
II powerful selective results
were desired, he says, the eggs
from a woman of excellent
genetic endowment could be
fortified with germ material
from a superior male.
DR.. Muller says public atti-
tudes on reproduction have be-
come greatly liberalized since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
THE SUNDAY STAR
Wushington, D. G, October IS. 1859

Victorian days. But he con-
tends almost no concern has
been shown for the type Of
native endowment that would
be valuable to the children
themselves. A further break
with tradition would be neces-
sary before any such program
could meet acceptance. he says.
Would Enrich Society
"When one considers how
much the world owes to single
individuals Of the order Of
capability Of an Einstein, Pas
teur, Descartes or Lincoln It
becomes evident how vastly So
ciety would be enriched If they
were to be manifold" he says.
Moreover, those who re-
peatedly proved their worth
would surely be called upon to
reappear age after age, until
the population in general had
caught up with them. Later
generations will look with
amazement at the pitifully
small amount Of research now
being carried on to open UP
such possibilities, even though
they have for years been real
lied by specialists to lie Just
around the corner"
DR.. Muller says there are no
indications man is approaching
any limit Of capacity for greater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

the blood believed 10 be q ma
jor factor In the clothing proc
ess. Many leukemia victims suf-
fer from q birth Of platelets
and die.
But, no satisfactory method
has yet been found for the
long-term storage Of platelets,
The Division Of Biologics
Standards has anticipated the
possible future use Of stored
platelets and has launched a
program Of research in this
field.
The recent innovation of
open-heart surgery using heart
lung machines has forced a
tremendous increase in the de-
mand for blood. In effect, the
heart-lung machine sets up an
other circulatory system to by
pass the heart during surgery.
Early In open-heart surgery,
blood taken from the donor in
less thantwo hours was consid-
cred necessary. Platelets gener-
ally do not live more than "a
hours. Even whole blood, stored
for only three weeks, does not
contain useful platelets.
Biologics Standards has a
team Of researchers trying to
evaluate just how many plate
lets are needed in the blood
systems and when.
Gradually 1t has been real
lied that the fresh blood may
be 4 hours old, then 8. Now the
standard is "a hours.
But NH has found, through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

to be able to tell others what
to do.
When the time comes that
frozen red blood cells may be
used on a Nationwide basis,
these researchers want to be
ready to say how.
The benefits of frozen stor-
age are numerous and the NH
bank has already proved the
worth of a central repository
for frozen, rare red blood cells.
Recently a call went out from
a Chicago hospital for four
pints of a very rare type. Mil
wauke answered the call and
found four donors. The blood
was flown Immediately to Chi
cago, but meanwhile the pa
tient died.
The Chicago hospital rushed
the blood by plane to Washing
ton and NH froze 1t to help
some other patient in the fu-
ture. Otherwise, these precious
four pints of rare blood would
have gone to waste.
Emergency Banking
Frozen red cells are banked
at NH for many emergencies.
For example, NH knows Of
only three persons in the
Washington area with the rare
type of blood containing a neg
alive for the cellano factor.
This type of person not only is
the only possible such donor
but can be given only blood OF
this type.
There also are only three
known persons here with the
Anti-U factor.
Needless to say. these six per-
sons are contacted regularly to
help build up a reserve supply
of these types. One person, due
to go to a local hospital in two
weeks, has blood with the
Anti-W factor. NH has already
been contacted and when the
gall bladder operation comes
up, a supply of the rare blood
will be standing by.
The To-day ordinary refrig-
orator storage discovery is also
vital. Most blood transfusions
are given in cases Of emergency.
The six hours it takes to thaw
out the rare blood type is some
times too long.
Now, when an emergency is
anticipated the blood may be
thawed and stored until needed
at least for 10 days.
Platelet Study
Another field of research, in
anticipation of the possibility
of licensing other blood banks
in this field, is that of blood
platelets.
Platelets are components of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

to-get rare blood types because
1t takes time to thaw out the
frozen cells.
Time Limits
Until now, frozen red blood
cells-the cells which carry life
giving oxygen throughout the
body-have had to be used
within IL hours after thawing.
Even the freezing process itself
is still in the experimental stage
and the Division Of Biologics
Standards has issued no licenses
to blood banks for its use.
The blood banks at NH and
the Chelsea Naval Hospital in
Boston, however, have both
been experimenting with the
freezing process. first discovered
In England 10 years ago. The
NH methods Of thawing are in
expensive but take UP to six
hours. The Chelsea methods
are highly expensive although
the thawing can be done in
IN hours.
There are problems In both
methods. The expensive Chelsea
methods take hard-to-get money
which no general hospital
could afford. The relatively
inexpensive NH methods take
time which can't be bought in
an emergency. All methods so
far are geared to thaw out one
or two pints Of red cells at a
time-an ineffective amount in
case Of disaster.
Whole blood, such as col
lected by the Red Cross Wash
ington Regional Blood Center,
can be stored for only three
weeks before 1t must be dis
carded or broken down into
disable components.
Chemicals Added
BY adding certain chemicals.
whole blood may be saved for
four or five weeks, but this
additional length Of time is
negligible. The big project
among blood researchers is to
store it effectively and econ
omically for months and even
years.
When blood is not used, for
the most part, within three
weeks it often goes to waste.
This is particularly diStasteful
when 1t is one of the hard-to-
get, rare types of blood.
Although NH is forging
ahead in blood storage re-
search, its primary purpose is
TO aid in the licensing of blood
banks engaged in shipping
blood across State lines. Biol
ogics Standards researchers
must have first-hand experience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

experience, that Il may BE- ut
least 10 hours old.
Blood research. as Q basis for
the licensing Of the country's
blood banks and manufactur-
ers TO produce blood products,
Is one Of the Division of Bio
logics Standards big business.
Acting as q central bank for
frozen rare blood types is a
very human sideline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

intelligence. But he adds It Is
too early now TO draw any blue
prints envisioning what SUI
predetermined people Of q fu-
ture generation might accom-
plish.
"The immediate job, then,
for those Of us who see this
situation now is to start at
getting this genetic operation
bootstrap incorporated into our
mores. by precept and, where
feasible, by example," he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Thowing Of Blood Cells
Study Advanced at NH
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star stan Writer

types Of red blood cells stored for months years IN
the deep being hawed out and held ready for
an ordinary refrigerator for long as 10 days.
possibility Of this To-day delay in the still experimental
process was discovered by the Division of Bio
ogcs Standards of the National Institutes Health In Bethesda
the saving Of lives dependent upon often hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

TINETGASE SIfIS
K. SHIELDS AND COAT OF
ARMS ----f from 1895
l. FAN SCREENS, intrieuteIy
pierced, solid bFoss
from 24.S5
N. ANDIRoNS
from SOS to 10000
N. CANVAS LOG CARRIERS
from 3.95
o. SWING GRILL. Enjoy fire
Place cooking and sriIIins
SOS
p. LOG CRADLES from SIS
Q. SOLID BRASS WOOD
HOLDERS from 8.95
R. COAL ScUTTLES, block with
bross bail or oil bross, from
7.95
S. LOG CRATES, steel or cost
iron ----- from 2.95
T. OLD ACRES FIREPLACE
CRANES for the EorIy
American fireplace,
1875 "a" s.95
U. FIRELlGHTER, solid bross,
block and bFoss, from 3.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

A. AMERICAN EAGLE EM.
BLEMS in cast iron, oIumi-
mum or solid bross, from
$4.95
B. SHIELDS AND COAT
OF ARMS from 1898
G. CANDLE STICKS, solid bross
from 7.95 pr.
D. SOLID BRASS WALL
ScoNcE, many beautiful
designs from 9.95
Z. BRASS JUGS, very lovely,
moRy sizes from l.S5
=. BELLOWS, decorative and
charming ------ from 9.95
6. BEDFORD BED WARMERS.
A lovely gift for the fire
n. GARDENERS (bross), for
indoor pIontins or fireplace
use &c. from $50
I. HURRICANE LAMPS, EorIy
American and lovely,
from sos
J. SCALES (soIid bross) won
derfuIh decorative,
from 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Burberry Honey Buns

! package new wild blue
berry muffin mix
"a cup light brown sugar
2 teaspoons butter
2 tablespoons water
"a cup chopped nuts
Heat sugar. butter and wa
ter in saucepan until sugar
completely melts. Grease
large muffin tins well. Cover
bottom Of each cup with
chopped nuts and add 2
teaspoons of sugar mixture.
Fill muffin tin "a full of
BURBERRY muffin batter made
according to directions on
package. Bake for IS min
utes in a 400-degree oven or
until golden brown. I'M.
mediately turn the mullins
out on a cake rack or plate.
Makes 8 to 10 large mullins.
To make filed BURBERRY
mullins: Prepare muffin mix
according to package 6irec-
tons. Spoon into creased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
BASKET
Continued From Page D-1

CONTINUED from rage DEL
ounce can. The shoe peg
corn, so named because the
kernels are shaped like the
small pegs that were used to
hold shoes together, comes
in q 12-ounce can.
The latest news from Kraft
Foods concerns Q group Of
toppings and sauces for ice
cream. Two fruit toppings
to satisfy the sweet tooth
set are made from pineapple
and strawberry; the sauces
are rich chocolate and vanilla
caramel. AL four are packed
in wide-mouthed. l01a-ounce
Il full cup) Jars and are
sealed with the easy twist
of lids.
Face Lifting
The Woodley Supermarket
on Connecticut avenue has
had q complete face lifting
this past week. New and
better lighting, wider aisles.
new display shelves are Just
o few Of the improvements.
"Abe" has added o gourmet
department Of unusual tidbits
for the cocktail hour, an en-
larged cheese department
that features over 20 i'm
ported cheeses, to say nothing
Of all the new refrigerator
cases lining the walls. The
cases are stocked with all
the latest items in the
frozen food world. ". r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

muffin tins: Combine / table,
spoon Of sugar with blue
berries which have been
drained and washed. Spoon
blueberries on top Of batter.
pressing them down in the
center to make a well filled
with berries. Bake for 80
minutes at 400 degrees or
until golden brown.
For the children you can
make amusing faces by ar
ranging the berries over the
top Of the batter. Don't
press down on these blue
berries but set them lightly
on top of the batter so that
they stand out when the
mufins are baked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

Three different kinds of mullins can be made
from just one package of the new Duncan
Hines wild BURBERRY muffin mix now coming
to local markets. Pictured above are blue
berry honey buns, filled mullins, and plain
with butter. 49, 80
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18

tales declaraclones en- una con-
ferencia colectiva de prensa,
que a ratios fue turbulenta cele-
brada en- ell City Hotel de esta
capital.
Asimismo Mendoza y MEM
bros de la Delegation que lie
acompa1a en- SUI actual vista
a la Argentina, culparon de ha-
Der deformado la verdad de 10
que ocurre en- su patria a las
agencias de noticias por una
parte y a los intereses extan-
jeros en- Cuba por la otra.
Asistieron a la conferencia
de prensa solo unos pocos Pc
riodistas PROFESSIONALS que dos
veces amenazaron con %retirarse
ante ell cariz que querian dar a
la reunion algunos politicos o
personas no pertenecientes al
periodismo que Sc hallaban en-
la sala.
LA prensa extranjera en- un
gran p~orcentaje es favorable a
nosotros, dijo Mendoza al
abrir la conferencia. Luego al
responder a la pregunta de uno
de dos sacerdotes catolicos pre-
sentes sobre 81 la revolution
que dirigio ell actual primer mi
nistro de Cuba, Fidel Castro
habia sido copada porlos comu-
nistas, declare:
"Nosotros no somos comu-
nistas. Nosotros somos pueblo
y ell ochenta Y seis por ciento
de nosotros somos cat6licos.
70 mismo he sido professor de
historic y geografia del colegio
catolico Champagnet durante 7
amos. Nosotros somos democra-
ticos y no miramos al color de
la plel de quleneS m1l1tan en-
la causa de la revolucion. Y me-
nos preguntamos sus ideas po-
liticas.
LA tests de la revolution es
nacionalista, pero no en- ell sim
pie sentido cubano, sino en- ell
sentido latinoamericano prego-
nado por Bolivar y Marti de la
unidad de America Latina. Hay
agencias de noticias que Sc
empenan en- endosarnos ell sam
benito del comunismo. En- toda
Cuba no habra mas de 10000
comunistas sobre I'm total de
100000 de h%abitantes.
NUEVA PELICULA
LA HABANA, mario "
(UPD-Un productor cinemato-
grafico norteamericano indie
pendiente diio hahar fracasado
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18

arrojado sus bombas en- Ell mar,
"mientras otros photos, no en-
contrando a las tropas de Fl
del Castro en- los densos bos-
ques,se habian desquitado con
ira mujeres y ninos campesinos
en- pequenas poblaciones."
Sc hicieron muchas pregun-
tas sobre los tribunales revolu-
cionarios ash como sobre la pc
ticion de Castro, de que Sc hi
ciese I'm nuevo juicio a los avia-
dores, pero amainaron cuando
Sc dijo a los periodistas que los
tribunales eran militares y no
civiles.
Mendoza formula Ell deseo
de que cada pals tenga SUI Fl
del Castro. Els ell canine hacia
la felicidad. Luego sintentiz6. ash
los ideales de la revolution: Iii
bertad politica, independence
economical y justicia social.
Y ash termino diciendo:
ia justicia social esta tar
dando .demasiado para los pue-
bios de America.
Hoy a las 1890 de la tarde,
Ell Presidente DR.. Arturo From
dizi, reeibio a la delegation Gu
bana que preside ell captain
Mendoza, cuyos miembros han
sido declarados huespedes de
honor.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18
NUEVA PELICULA

LA HABANA, mario "
(UPD-Un productor cinemato-
grafico -norteamericano indie
pendiente dijo haber fracasado
en- sus esfuerzos para hacer una
pelicula de la revolution cuba
ma, inform6 hoy a la United
Press international que, hara
otra sobre sus experiences en-
las ultimas semanas.
FL productor Michal Colin de-
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18
PeHeuIds en- los Cines

DAVE BLVD. Defiant Ones, 700,
1890, Cartoon Carnival 8;45, Re-
turn to Warbow, 800.
DIXIE Cowboy, 700, 1914, Stake
out on Dope Street, 9:01.
GOLDEN GLADES I Want To Live
1907, 10:45 The Trap, 9:25.
GULFSTREAM-"Girl In The Bikini'
ZOO, 1927 tChina Doll" 1852.
LEJEUNE The Perfect Furlough,
ZOO, HOO Dunkirk, 1855.
MIAMI Seventh Voyage of Sinbad,
NORTH ANDREWS The Defiant Ones
7:05, 1890, Return To Warbow,
NORTH DADE High School Hellcats,
7:1o. 1920, Hot Rod Gang, 1855,
PALM The Perfect Furlough, 7:o5,
1925, Blood of the Vampire, 900
TRoPICAIRE Tunnel of Love, 6:56,
11:52, Peyton Place, 9:05.
TURNPIKE, Bell, Book and Cantle,
$50, HOO, Viva Zapata 800
TWENTY.SECOND AVENUE The
Perfect Furlough, 7:05, 10:35, Blood
of the Vampire, 900.
TWENTY. SEVENTH AVENUE The
Trap, 7:05, 10:45, Three Stooees.
$40, Buchanan Rides Alone 900.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18
.Sinf0nica de Ia Univerddad
Presenta a Alicia Alfonso en-
Dos Coneiertos, Ell Z y Ell 3
Destaeada Artistic cubona BaiIard
cor Igor Yeuskeviteh, de Gran Fana

larinas clasicas en- Ia historic
del mundo.
Durante una gira que hizo en-
la Union Sovietica en- 1858, fue
aclamada por los rusos, los gran
DIES expertos en- ballet, como la
mejor bailarina del Hemisferio
Occidental que Sc haya pesenta-
do en- Russia en- muchos amos.
Bailo en- ell afamado Teatro Bols
hoi de Moscu 10 mismo que en-
Leningrado, en- donde Sc pre-
sento dos veces. Los rusos Sc
a~glomeraban fuera del teatro,
a una temperature de q grades
bajo cero (Fahrenheit) para
cias', a la bella bailarina.
Igor Youkevitch considerable
como Ell mejor i~nterprete actual
de ballet clasico, fue afamado
atleta antes de dedicarse al ba-
llet como carrera. Hizo giras
por Europa y Australia con la
>Compania de Ballet Woicikows-
XII y en- 1888 ingres6 al Ballet
Russo de Monte Carlo, en- DON
de estuvo hasta cuando fue la
mado a las fuerzas armadas de
los Estados -Unidos.
En- 1852 Sc present6 con Ell
actor bailarin Gene Kelly en- la
pelicula "%Invitacion al Bale,
filmada por la Metro Goodwin
Meyer. Ha sido Ell primer baila-
rim, a la vez que conseiero, del
Ballet Russo desde que volvio a
la organization hace cuatro
amos.
Los boletos para las dos re-
presentaciones, a precios de
$50 a $3.50, estan a la venta
en- los dos auditorios y en- la
0ficina de la Sinfonica de la
Universidad de Miami. Reserva-
clones Sc pueden hacer por te-
lefono, llamando a Mohawk l.
1850.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-18
INICIAN ATAQUES
A UNITED FRUIT

LA HABANA, mario IT,
(UPD-El periodico "Revolu-
cion" organo Official del movi-
miento rs de Julio, publica ell
primero de una serie de alta
ques editoriales a la United
Fruit Company.
Ell caracter y la severidad del
ataque hace recordar a los OBJ
servadores extranjeros que, &C.
clones similares en- otros pal
ses latinoamericanos con fire.
cuencia fueron Prelude de me-
didas del gobierno contra EN-
presas norteamericanas.
Ell Primer articulo ilustrado
con una fotografia a cinco CO.
lumnas en- la primera pagina
que representa- a hijos de ira
bajadores de la compania, me-
dio desnudos frente a ur 'ho-
hio" de la United Fruit Sugar
Company en- las afueras de Ba-
mes, provincial de Oriente.
Otra serie de fotografias
muestra ell. ingenio azucarero
Boston" propiedad de la Uni
ted Fruit, con un bohio que al
berga a % personas,
FL titulo de las fotografias
dice: LA United Fruit Com
pany MEGA a los trabajadores
ell derecho a construir nuevas
casas en- sus terrenos'.
Una nota de introduction del
articulo firmada por Gregorio
Ortega dice en- parte que la
United Fruit Company cons
truyo en- America Central un
imperio bananero que incluye
puertos, ferrocarriles y fuerza
de policia, con dictadores y ejer
citos de mercenarios a SUI anto-
10, y generates y legislatures
Sc inclinaban ante sus ordenes,
y que la compania tambien ha
puesto sus garras en- la parte
oriental de la provincial de
Oriente, donde tambien posee
puertos, ferrocarriles privados
y millares de hectareas.
En- editorial separado, que
tambien aparece en- la prime
ra pagina, Ortega dice tambien
que, los ricos tienen un lugar
en- la revolucion del Primer Mi
nistro Fidel Castro.
"Cuba dice puede espe-
rar mucho de ellos clos ricos)
La revolution los respalda. De-
Demos industrializar a Cuba y
ellos son muy importantes en-
este esfuerzo. Todas las medi-
das dictadas por ell gobierno
hasta ahora y todas aquellas que
Sc contemplan estan destina-
das a ayudarlos. La reduction
de las tarifas electricas y tele-
fonicas y de los alquileres ele-
va ell nivel de vida de las ma
sas y SUI capacidad de consul
mo. La reforma agraria permi.
tira que, aumente ell mercado
nacional para sus productos.
La reforma arrocera les pro.
tegera contra la competencia
extraniera."
Ell editorial afade:
"Ellos tendran toda la pro-
teccion que necesitan. Ell 60