davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03
Marketing Quota
Penalty>Rate
Set For Wheat

The u S. Department of Agri-
culture today announced a mar
keting quota penalty rate of 81 .08
per bushel on excess wheat of
the 1860 crop.
AS directed by law, the rate
Of the marketing quota penalty
IS a. per cent Of the parity price
per bushel of wheat as of May |
Of the calendar year in which
the crop is harvested. The cur
rent parity price for wheat is
S2-39 per bushel.
Growers approved marketing
quotas for the 1860 wheat crop
en- July %. 1859. When wheat
marketing quotas are in effect.
& farmer who does not comply
with the wheat acreage allotment
established for his farm is sub
Ject to a penalty on his farm
marketing excess, unless he har-
vests - acres or less or has
signed an agreement permitting
him to produce up to so acres
Of wheat for feed use on the
farm.
Wheat produced on a farm on
which the wheat acreage is in
excess Of the allotment is not
eligible for price support.
The national average minimum
support price for 196O-crop wheat
is $1.U per bushel. which was
13 per cent of parity. The final
average support price for the
1850 crop will be rs per cent of
the effective parity as of July /,
if this is higher.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03

community missions: Mrs. J. B.
y na- social chairman; and
N1s Joseph Jamerson. enlist
mont chairman. Mrs. j. c. Dun
nm is sponsor of the group.
Th circle met Wednesday eve
n-Re at the acme Of Mrs, John
Carton Who was in charge of
tha program.
Mr. 5nd Mrs. R. S. Rainey
Wont d The tour to "Bremo"
N Fluyahna county, Sunday.
J Francis West attended the
district managers meeting of the
North American Assurance So
cicty last Tuesday, Wednesday,
ard Thursday in Richmond.
5lfe West accompanied her
husband to Richmond and they
attended the banquet held on
Wednesday, evening
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03
Mrs. George White
Heads Woman s Club

vice president.
Other officers are: Mrs. j. R.
Snodd9, recording secretary:
Mrs. Riyes Jones. correspond
ing Sc cretary. and Mrs. John
Griffin treasurer.
Mrs T Aubrey Yancey. a
past president e the club. was
the Installing officer.
Mrs. N. J Allen. historian Of
the Glib. presented a report on
the AL y years activities. the
-iXHh Year fer the club.
Mrs. Allen noted five n e W
menabd rs for the year, three ac-
tive members. Mrs. c. r. Wood
Mrs II W Bereob. Mrs. John
Mclean and two associate.
Mrs Jack Hartley and Mrs. j.
c walton.
Ms. Allen. delegate to the
3 annual Virginia Federation of
Wonen's Clubs convention held
il Roanoke save the highlights
of her trin.
Tribute 10 President
AFrs. J. Branch Forbes, chair
man Of TIE hospitality commit
tee, paid tribute to the outgo-
ing president Of the club for her
genuine interest and her hard
work FOR the past year. and pre-
ented her with silver candle
bras from the club in apprecia-
ton for service.
Mrs. Jack Anderson. chair
m9n r. the point system report
ed those Who had accumulated
ilie no+i points for tha year as
Listed III order Mrs. William
Chappen, retiring president;
Abs Charlie HAN Mis-. .Tan
Griffin, Mrs. Eugene Elcan. and
Mrs Claiming Noon
Mrs. Branch Forbers. Mrs.
Charlie Spencer ard Mrs. B. D.
Lesueuf we're ia charge OF ar
rangenI tents for The luncheon at
which members entertained a
number Of guests.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03
Local Dealer Is
Cited For Work

Farnvllle Manufacturing Com
pany has been selected by the
American Home magazine as a
certified home Improvement
center" according to a telegram
received Tuesday by E. M. Wom-
ack.
The n ssage continued to
state. Less than two per cent
Of the nations building materials
dealers qualify for this national
RECOGNITION. Your leadership in
providing customers with com
plete ard reliable home improve
ment services is the major factor
in our choice" The message was
signed by John Carter. editor.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03
Mrs. Queensberry
Out OF Hospital,
Returns Home

MEHERRIN, June 2 - Mrs.
H. L. Queensberry has return
ed home from South Side Com
munity Hospital in Farmville,
and is improving nicely.
Julian Price visited Mr., and
Mrs. Curtis Waller and his
mother, Mrs. M. S. Price, in
Henderson. N. G., Sunday.
The Misses Bettye Lou Fore,
of Worsham, and Ruth Garrett,
of Keysville, were overnight
guests Thursday of Miss Betty
Fave Newman.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Carlton Elder,
John Elder. Jr., and Miss Betty
Fave N e W m a n attended the
Elder reunion Sunday in Lynch
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Hurt re-
Gently visited Mrs. G. r. Hurt,
OF Pleasant Grove.
MI. and Mrs. Gerald Spark
rlar and family, Of Pennsyl-
eania, spent a few days here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spark
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hall. of
Richmond, and James Higgins,
of Clarksville, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. L. Elliott Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Price, OF
Victoria. and Louis Morton, OF
Meherrin. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
F. 0. Priddy Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Haley
ard son. Of Watertown. Conn,
visited harlie Grafton and
family Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berkeley Day
berry and family, of Chase City,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Macon Vaughan Sunday,
ard visited other relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hawks
and son and w. H. Flowers, all
Of Richmond, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Trent Throckmor-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Grafton, Of
Richmond, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Grafton
Mr.. ard Mrs. Tommy Snead
and daughter. Gay. and Mrs
Bessie Nelson, all of Richmond
visited Charlie Grafton and j. w
Grafton who are both sick.
Mrs. G.. l.. Grim, of Richmond
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lansing Vic
cilleo and daughter. Lee, of Sill
yer Spring. Md. visited Mrs. w.
R. Berry on Saturday.
j. R. Hubbard left Sunday for
Roanoke to visit his son, w. R.
Hubbard, and family. Mrs. Hub
bard returned home with him on
Monday after an extended visit
with their son while his wife was
in the hospital.
Mrs. w. R. Berry was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Love and Mrs. Leila Love Sun
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03
Seven-Year-Old Johnny Skinner
Pays First Visit To Grandparents

THROCK, June 2 It was
quite happy occasion Monday
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Skinner when their son.
holland Skinner. of the U. S Air
Force, arrived from Puerto Rico
with his wife and three children.
Their eldest child, Johnny, who
is seven years old, had never
been to the United States, so it
was quite a thrill for Shim and
his grandparents who had never
seen him. After a two-week visit.
they will lie av for Corpus
Christi. Texas, on his new as
signment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Slayton
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
H. Slayton, of DoWdy's Corner.
to Danville and Callands on Fri
day where they spent the week
end visiting friends and rela-
tlves. They attended the home
coming of County Line Christian
Church Sunday at Callands. Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Slayton and sons.
Bradley and Bryon, joined them
for the Homecoming, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Swalley and
Lou and Mrs. A. M. Throckmor-
ton spent Sunday in Richmond
where they visited Mrs. Elijah
Throckmorton at Stuart Circle
Hospital While there, they call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Jack San
ford and children at Sandston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Slayton
spent the week end in Richmond
visiting their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Parker and Mr.. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03
BY GENEV!EVE AGEE

BUCKINGHAM, June 2 go
Mrs. George White was installed
at a May luncheon session as
the new president of the Buck
ingham County Woman's Club.
She was elected to succeed
Mrs. William Chapel.
Meetings and getting others to
get things done are nothing new
to the smiling. gracious. and
efficient Mrs. White. tho mop
posed presidential nominee for
l9606t.
Natural Role
She falls naturally into her
new role as president. She he's
served for three years as re-
cording secretary. 4 JOB that has
kept her constantly alert WITH
club activities. She also served
as point system chairman.
chairman Of the constitution and
bylaws and as rarliaman-
tartan.
An ctive member of the
White Hall Methodist Church all
Dillwyn, she teaches tie junior
class. She has served as a past
president Of the W0mans Mis-
sionary Union.
A busy woman. she finds time
to read, her main hobby and
maintain a well run home for
her husband who is service
man for this district of the Viz
ginia Electric and Power Com
panv, and d terrace daughter
Sandra. WHO viii be junior
next year at Buckingham Cen
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03

DILLWYN, June y TIL e
Buckingham County Teenage
Club will reopen after being
closed for several months. They
will hold a dance for members
of the club on Saturday, June
4, beginning at 7:30 pm. at the
Veterans Memorial Hall.
The MYF Of the White Hall
Methodist Church has elected
new officers for the coming
year They are: Sandra White.
president, Florence Scruggs,
vice president; Pegg Shumaker,
secretary, and Betty Fulcher,
treasurer.
Piano Recital
Mrs. Reubie Snoddy present
ed her 90 piano pupils in her
fifth annual recital last Friday
evening at the DillWyn Ele-
mentary School. A duet by Jane
and Sherry McCraW opened the
recital with one Of the 81 num-
bers presented by the group.
Others who participated were:
Martha Chappell. Jane Chappell
Dorothy Chappell, Doris Bryant,
Josephine Huddleston, An y
Emert, Peggy Emert, Patricia
Morris, Linda Goode, Linwood
Newton, Pearl Wade, Frances
Ann Guthrie, Bobby johnson,
Anne Williams. Mary Katherine
R e y n o d S. Johnny Walton,
Frieda Kay Newton, Mac y
OWnby, Billy Motley, Eliza
beth Hanes. Judith Senger, Vir-
ginia Wrenn Seay, Eugene Eanes
Kathy Bailey. Betty LeSueur,
Kathv Waycaster and Dianne
Thomas. The program closed
with a duet by Elizabeth Hanes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03
Home Nursing
Course Begun
Ia Buckingham,

BUCKINGHAM. June 2 A
home nursI.ng instructors
coarse il being held for Buck
neham County Home Demon
sratioa Clab members for two
weeks at The Veterans Memorial
FaH.
Fourteen members are taking
fha course Miss Mary NAPLES,
4t ltarlasonaurE, a Red Cross in
7lNctor N conducting the meet
Tas which bogin at 10 am. The
3a faur course il divided in to
stFec hmr periods on eh
waes dav during the two weeks.
mrs. Helen MeCruW. assistant
hal demonstration agent for
BUCKINGHAM county. and Mrs.
Janet Baird. county health nurse
arr assisting Mrs NAPLES.
.5v completion of the course.
venWcek students home
F,r @g course viii De conduct
n 5v tfe graduates Of the ill.,
nwctar7 course It is to be
aasorcd ~ dc local Red Cross
GH or
rho-e nttua tic 80 hour
course ale Mrs John Dunkmn,
MRS G. T. pool Mrs Willie
Zines. Nrs Linwood sprouse.
Mrs Paul Jones. MIS- I. c. Cof-
tT BITS LnHie Wiscman. Mrs.
Aan snoddy Ms jam $
aiy Mrs Lie Blanks. Mrs.
Woodrow suoddy Mrs. M c.
Iaaa Nlr+ Willard Bryant and
71HS IrQi1il paiIny
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03
Antioch

June B Miss Virginia snead.
81 Arldl othian. and Miss Minnie
Jones. Of Carysbrook, were
guests in the Clyde Foster home
for the week end.
Miss Drue Noel, of Lynchburg.
was tho week end guest of her
family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03

R. c. Allen, v . has been
spending some me with his
son, Vernon len, and family
IN Roanoke. --frived Saturday to
spend the summer with his
sister. Mrs. Ruby Brown, and
other relatives. He was accom-
panied here by Vernon Allen
and son who returned to Roa-
noke later in the day.
Mrs. James Higgins, of Farm
vile. spent the week end of
May % with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Asal.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. J. r. Hodges
Held Wednesday

RICE. June 2 Mrs. Mary
Glasgow Hodges, "a. died Mon
day at the home Of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Walter Anderson in
Sonora. NJ C.
She is survived by her hns-
band, Joseph Rosser Hodges
two other daughters, Mrs Ar
cher Gull and Mrs. James
Carter, both of South Boston; Is
grandchildren, and 10 great
grandchildren.
A funeral service was held at
2 pm. Wednesday at Pisgah
Baptist Church, with interment
in the family cemetery at Rice
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03

week.
w. c. Netherland. Sr., Of
Ballsville, is at Johnston-W Willis
Hospital for an operation. T. Y.
Hurt is improving after a long
stay in the same hospital.
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-10
IPERsonAls

Mrs. Elven (Lillian) washing
ton, 4414 S. 21 st. attended
a state planning program of
the II Christian Churches of
Arizona in Tucson last week.
MIS-. Washington is a mem
ber of the Capitol Christian
Church and chairman of the
Christian action and COM
munity service committees.
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-10
| SAW 1T IN
THE KANSAS CITY STAR

Among Symington's many
assets as a potential candidate
are charm, a highly successful
record as a businessman and
a solid background of govern
ment experience at top levels.
He is known to be an effective,
hard-swinging campaigner. But
his biggest asset from cold
political standpoint is that he
has managed to achieve a de-
gree of stature while avoiding
the alienation of any large
group of voters.
A vital factor is his position
in the basic area of Demo
cratic schism, civil rights. His
voting record in the Senate
has brought applause as 100
per cent right" from the lib
eral Americans for Democratic
Action. Yet many Southerners
apparently consider him more
moderate" on civil rights
than any other potential nomi-
nee except Lyndon Johnson.
The secret, one analyst has
suggested, is that while Sym
ington has supported strong
civil rights legislation, he has
taken a moderate view on the
school integration issue.
"He votes with u.s." said a
staff member for a senator
who is strong on the civil
rights issue, "but he drinks
bourbon with the Southern
ers.'
His appeal to labor is also
considered sound, partly at
least because of his record in
dealing with unions when he
headed the Emerson Electric
Manufacturing company, in St.
Louis, in 1888. Indeed, it is the
diversity of Symington's ap-
peal that his supporters count
on.
A phrase you often hear in
Symington's camp is that he is
"everybody's second choice. "
They foresee a convention
deadlock "after Jack Kennedy
runs out of gas" Then the
convention is expected to turn
to "Stu."
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-10

Greetings to all Brothers
and Daughters of the william
Patterson Lodge ATT and
Grand Canyon Temple 437.
All of the delegates to the
Pacific States Association
Convention in San Diego are
happy to report that the new
president is our own Execu-
tive Secretary Bro. Kermit
eagle. A more deserving
person could not have been
found in the whole of Elkdom.
We are very highly honored
to have the Grand Director of
Civil Liberties visiting our
lodge this week. CD. Hob
son Reynolds was welcomed
by many Elks at the lodge,
Wednesday night. He urged
us to expand our program.
All non Elks are invited to
join our Civil Liberties de-
partment. There is small
joining fee and only one
restriction for non Elks. They
can not become officers.
There is little time left to
register so that you will be
able to vote in the important
primaries. Be a whole citizen,
register and vote for the can
didate you feel would do the
job.
J.D. Holmes, Exalted Ruler
VIM. Patterson Lodge ATT
IBPOEW
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-10

MISS MARY ELLEN SMITH
10 N. 18th Street, daughter of
Mrs. Josephine Smith, hosted
a lawn party in honor of Lar
kins Arnold, a June graduate
of st. Mary High School. His
mother, MIS-. Ann Arnold of
Kansas City is visiting in
the city.
Photo Ed Banks
Evening star., 1960-09-04
SUE CROWTHER-
Sports Announcer

around the radio station
for quite a while.
But it wasn't until
this past January that
she got the opportunity
to voice her secret de-
sire. Station Manager
Norman Brown asked
her what she wanted for
her birthday, and she
answered without heSi-
tation:
"I want my own sports
show. That's the best
birthday present I could
ever get"
So, after the staff an
nouncers had helped her
improve her voice, she
started in April her Is
minute Saturday show,
Between Innings" 1t
was so popular she was
given a one-hour record
program, cat Your Re-
quest" each weekday
afternoon.
"On the record show; I
play whatever the pa
tients want, but if I have
any extra time, I play
what I like-more mod
ern things" says Sue.
Johnny Mathis is my
favorite singer"
Sue says she expert
enced no mike fright,
but at first "my voice
was so tiny and low I
had to sit on a tele-
phone book to stay close
enough to the mike.
Now, I've graduated
from that"
Her co-workerS COM
ment that her voices
volume has increased
quite adequately, and
she still has been able
to retain a soft, low
quality, which causes
them to consider her
walter Reeds own
Evening star., 1960-09-04
By DANIEL POOLE
Editor of TEEN

When pretty, 15-year-
old Suzanne Crowther
speaks, the Army listens
generals as wellsaS en-
listed men.
They do, that is, if
they are patients at Wal
ter Reed Hospital and
have an interest in either
sports or popular songs.
Sue, the newest radio
announcer at station
WRGH, which broad
casts on a closed circuit
throughout the hospital,
is a sportscaster and a
disc jockey.
The Coolidge High
School ID. c. junior
has her own sports show
every Saturday morning
on which she reviews the
weeks events and inter-
views noted sports fig
ures, particularly those
from the baseball world.
And, although her pri-
mary interest is sports,
she also has a daily after
noon disc jockey pro-
gram on which she plays
patients record re-
quests.
Sue admits that sports
announcing is an un-
usual summer job for a
teen-age girl, but COM
mentS that she has been
interested in sports since
she can remember and is
an avid Senators fan.
Since her mother is a
secretary in the hoSpi-
tails executive office and
they live nearby at 5000
Luzon avenue NV, she
has been a familiar sight
Evening star., 1960-09-04

equivalent of MICS Miss
Monitor.
Sue will have to give
up her record program
with the opening Of
school, but she will con-
tinue her Saturday
sports show through the
World Series. She hopes
to resume both pro-
grams next summer.
Star Staff Photos
by TOM HOY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
A Challenge

Beneath this oak, the school
stands proudly and a little
deflantly, challenging the
passage of time.
The old building at Maret
has seen much. for in its day.
it has been the Summer
White House for at least four
Presidents of the United
States - Tyler, Buchanan,
Cleveland and Martin Van
Buren,. 1t has seen the stu
dent body Of Maret grow
from about $50 to a present
enrolment of $50. 1t has
heard the period bells for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
School of the Week.
MARET

years and experienced the ex-
element of exam week. 1t
has seen winning athletic
teams and hundreds of sue
ceSsful graduates make their
start in life.
Life is a busy affair at
Maret.
Christmas pageants and
plays are produced to the de-
light Of all, and dances. such
as the annual Valentine party
and the senior prom, give
Upper School students a great
opportunity to enjoy getting
their educationS.
The curriculum at Maret
is unusual in that it includes
preparation for both college
board examinations and the
French baccalaureate.
The French students are
taught as they would be
taught in a school in France.
The subjects taught in the
regular program include
mathematics, science, history
and languages. French is
started in the earliest grades.
This is one reason why more
than 80 per cent of Maret
students receive advanced
placement in French when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
By AGNES ROGERS
Maret Reporter

Situated beneath the
branoAes of a huge and tow
ering oak is the Upper School
Of Maret, 5000 Cathedral
avenue NV.
The oak, years and years
old, is an historical landmark
for Maret and continues to
shade the school and parts
of the campus with a COOL
ness of fresh air during warm
spring days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

school for q few years, one
gets used to such differences
and comes to see their great
advantage.
The sights one sees at Ma
ret are hardly different from
other schools. On spring days.
one can see a third-year
art class seated In a ring out
side the front of the building,
drawing the front Of the Up
per School, or in winter, the
private SNOWFALL battles be-
hind the towering oak. no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

private schools is not just
the atmosphere Of different
peoples, but the building it
self.
Originally. it was not built
for a school; it was q great
mansion. The classrooms are
not real claSsrooms but liv-
ing rooms, or perhaps studies,
or formerly flrst-floor bed
rooms. There is q fireplace
in the music room and an
other fireplace in the study
hall. After going to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
The Languages

Teachers, also, speak quite
q few different languages.
and sometimes it is difficult
for students and teachers to
understand one another. For
example, Maret has a Span
iSh class, where three of the
students are French and
speak some English; two are
Americans who speak a little
French, and the teacher is
Spanish and speaks no
French and little English.
The end result, however.
is a wonderful education and
it is no wonder that 95 per
cent of Maret graduates go
to college. Presently. Maret
is represented at VaSSar, Bryn
Mawr. Colgate, The Univer-
sity of California, Johns Hop
kins, Mt. Holyoke, the U. 8.
Military Academy, Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute. Smith
and many others.
What distinguishes this
school from other public and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

longer covered with young
green leaves but robed in q
blanket Of fluffy white snow.
One can see the normal
activities Of school life as
can the old oak. the sturdy
sentinel Of the years. And.
year after year, the oak tree
oVerhearS the students OF
Maret School. singing the
love of their people and their
countries in THE Star Span
gled Banner" and La Mar
SeillaiSe."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

they go to college. The school
has many students from all
over the world: France, Ger
many, England, Thailand.
Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Argen-
tina and many other coun-
tries. Thus, good understand
ing among young people Of
diverse nationalities is en-
gendered at Maret.
, 1960-11-15

He is in the wrong place. He might be all right in the
air but, believe me, down here he is a misit, MIR. Chair
man. He's a regular misft. / am sorry that | ever did give
my vote to him when his name was put before this body
for confirmation as Commiss I ner of Public Safety. How
ever, | know that if / didn't vote for him, people would
have said, well, it's politics. But | always felt in my heart
Of hearts that he was no good for the p~osition-this ifthe
proof Of it, this Carnival. 1t was the worst-handled carni-
val we have ever had for these years, Mr.. Chairman. 1t
a disgrace how the traffic was handled.
But, l say Senator Ottley is perfectly right. 1t caused
more work for the policemen, more work for the Home
Guard-and | do feel that the Home G~uardsmen should
be remunerated. They really worked and worked like the
devil, Mr.. Chairman. The policemen, too! But %unfortu-
nately, we cant give the policemen extra money. But, il
the only way, we can do it, Mr.. Chairman-(and I would
say yes)-is to cut it off from tie $yl, 900 which the Com
missioner Of Public Safety is receiving, | would say yes.
is cut off give it to the policemen. IAUGH-
TERO.
THE VICE PRESIDENT: Are there any more PR
vileges of the Floor2
Mr.. MADURO: Mr.. Chairman.
THE VICE PRESIDENT: Senator Maduro.
TO be continued