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HomeMy WebLinkAboutItem #22 - Discussion Itemr 1 R r OWN CITY OF MIAMI. FLORIDA INTER -OFFICE MEMORANDUM Randolph B. Rosencrantz January 29, 1985 TO; City Manager PATE: FIL[: FROM: Charlotte Gallogly ' Director l r ;- ..• blevelopmG>�t Department of Economic Report On Congressional sue�Ecr: Workshop - December 28- 30, 1984 EFERENCES: February 14th Commission NCLosuREs: Agenda Mr. Tom Travis, Chairman of the Miami Congressional Workshop, has requested to be placed on the February 14th Commission meeting agenda to report on the results of the Miami Congressional Workshop.-. The following information is to background the Commission on the recent event. Background Based upon a resolution passed by the City of Miami's International Trade and Development Committee, the City Commission adopted Resolution No. 84-1290 on November 8, 1984 allocating a sum not to exceed $13,605 to the "Miami Congressional Workshop" to cover the event's existing budget shortfall in the event the private sector could not raise all of the required funds. The resolution further stipulated that if the private sector contribution exceeded $13,605, the City of Miami's contribution toward this event would be proportionately reduced. The "Miami Congressional Workshop" was patterned after the seven-year old Harvard University's "Program for Newly -Elected Members of Congress". The Harvard program pinpoints some of the major public issues that new members of Congress will be facing in the areas of taxes, the economy, the Middle East, the defense budget and arms control. The "Miami Congressional Workshop" was designed to: 1) Provide members of Congress with information that should enhance their decision -making and directely benefit U.S. business and commercial interests in Latin America and the Caribbean -- regions that are of vital importance to Florida. Z/SCUSS/ON a 7 Randolph B. Rosencrantz Page 2 2) Provide a forum for interaction among Miami's leading businesspersons and educators and the ranking members of Congress, as well as with national local and foreign experts on Latin America that attend the event. 3) Expose and identify Miami as a major center of international activity. 4) Provide an opportunity for Miami area businesses engaged in international trade to promote their products and/or services, legislation, and concerns, as well as to inform themselves of major developments related to the Latin American and Caribbean markets. Workshop The "Miami Congressional Workshop" sponsored by the Greater Miami Chamber of Commerce, the University of Miami, Florida International University and the International Center of Florida was held •at the Key Biscayne Hotel and Villas from December 28 - 30, 1984. The two and one-half day program provided newly -elected members of the United States of the United States Congress with intense briefings and comprehensive information on political, economic, business and security issues facing the United States in Latin America and the Caribbean. Eleven members of Congress attended the workshop and speakers included ranking members of Congress, national, local and foreign experts on Latin America and also the President of Panama, the Honorable Nicolas Ardito Barletta. Press coverage was extensive and reactions from participants were extremely positive. Fund-raising efforts are already underway for next year's event. The following documents have been attached for your information and review: 1. The Miami Congressional Workshop Information Package (Attachment I) t I 0^ U e Randolph B. Rosencrantz Page 3 2. Letters from Participants (Attachment II) 3. Selected Press Coverage Stories (Attachment III) It should be noted that the City's contribution to the funding of this event will amount to $10,000. If you require any additional information, please advise. CG/ ju Attachments ATTACHMENT I Sponsored by: The Greater Miami Chamber of Commerce The University of Miami Florida International University -"1 The International Center of Florida Miami Congressional Workshop December 28, 29 and 30, 1984 Rey Biscayne Hotel & villas - 701 Ocean Drive Rey Biscayne, Florida With the support of: } Metropolitan Dade County Commission City of Miami Commission City of Coral Gables ' Cordis Corporation Dow Chemical International ` Esso InterAmerica, Inc. Florida International Bankers Association Gerald Hines Corporation Rey Pharmaceuticals, Inc. IMC-HMO Monty Trainer Port of Miami Y h Rohm & Haas Company Sandler & Travis, P.A. Southeast Bank, N.A. Texaco Latin America ' ` T. Sponsored by: The Greater Miami Chamber of Commerce The University of Miami Florida International University The International Center of Florida AON MIAMI CONGRESSIONAL WORKSHOP on Political. Economic and Security Issues in the westem Hemisphere December 28, 1984 Dear Miami Congressional Workshop Participant: Thomas G. Travis Chairman Welcome to Miami and the Miami Congressional Workshop. Our committee is extremely pleased that you are attending our workshop on the political, economic and security issues in the Western Hemisphere. As representatives of our National legislature you will have an impact on the important policy issues facing the United States. We hope that the extensive briefings and comprehensive information presented at our two day event will enhance congressional, awareness and understanding of the problems and opportunities that face U.S. political and business interests in the region. We believe, Miami, as the gateway to Latin American trade, is the ideal location for this Workshop. For years, Miami has been the home of American and multinational Latin American operational headquarters. As participants at the Miami Workshop you will have an opportunity to interact with busi- nessmen, elected officials and educators drawn from institu- tions located in Greater Miami. The Miami area has reaped tremendous economic benefits from our close Latin American commercial connection. Miami International Airport is second only to John F. Kennedy Airport in New York in terms of the movement of international cargo and International passengers. • The city's reputation as an inter- national banking center is established and growing, and no American city rivals Miami for the cultural diversity of its population. Workshop participants can tour Miami's Little Havana and experience a Latin American environment without leaving the U.S. for Bogota or Caracas. Please (p "4 Brickeil Avenue, Suite 500, Miami, Florida 33131-(305) 358.2413 respond ro: 01601 Biscavne Boulevard. Miami, Florida 33132 —(305) 350.7700 0 , oa .4-" t 1 Concurrent with the Workshop, a separate spouses program will be presented. The purpose of this program is to fami- liarize congressional spouses on "Life in Washington". The Workshop coincides with the Orange Bowl festivities, one of America's preeminent events. After the Workshop conclu- des, you will have ample opportunity to relax at the deluxe Key Biscayne Hotel and Villas -- the site of the Workshop. Participants and their spouses are invited to attend the New Year's Eve Orange Bowl Parade and the Orange Bowl Game, New Year's Day. On behalf of the Greater Miami Chamber of Commerce, the University of Miami, Florida International University, the International Center of Florida and the corporate sponsors, we wish to thank you again for your attendance at the Workshop. Should you have any questions or requests please do not hesitae to call upon me or our Workshop Committee Staff. Since ely, T omas G. Travis, Chairman Miami Congressional Workshop k ,�� r� l■IM�ItL� orl� e*'N T MIAMI CONGRESSIONAL WORKSHOP POLITICAL, ECONOMIC AND SECURITY ISSUES IN THE WESTERN HEMISPHERE Program Friday Evening December 28, 1984 5:30 Introductory Session Key Biscayne Hotel & Villas (Jefferson Room) 6:30 Depart by van - front of Lobby (Key Biscayne Hotel & Villas) 7:00 Reception/Dinner Penthouse Southeast Financial Center Sponsor: Southeast Bank, N.A. Gerald Hines Corp. Saturday December 29, 1984 8:00- 9:00 Breakfast (Washington Room) The Legislative Process Bill Frenzel U.S. Congress Member, Ways & Means Committee (Trade) 9:15-10:00 Introduction to Latin America and the Caribbean (Jefferson Room) Mark B. Rosenberg, Director Latin American and Caribbean Center Florida International University 10:00-10:30 Discussion Break 10:45-12:00 The U.S. Role in Latin America: Two Views Susan Purcell Council on Foreign Relations New York Arturo Cruz Independent Nicaraguan Citizen, Political Leader, Former Banker 12:00-12:30 Discussion Monday. January 7.1985 / The Miami Herald Miami opens the eyes of* freshmen congressmen Worksh,ODon Latin America and -Caribbean is a success By ROBERT A. RANKIN about it. Evidently they learned a Of The rlerald's Editorial Hoard lot, both about the big -think policy problems confronting America WHILE most of us spent Orange from this region and about how Bowl weekend Immersed in foot. Miami and South Florida fit into ball or other holiday pursuits, the picture. eight freshmen members of Con- It's hard to overstate the impor- gress holed up tance of this. and the potential on Key Bis- long-term dividends it might pay cayne for an in- back to Miami. Typically, fresh- tensive seminar man members of Congress don't on Latin Ameri- it know much about foreign affairs. ca. the Caribbe- Most rise to national office from an — and Mi- S;, state or municipal posts • where ami. Immersion In parochial concerns is By every indi- total. Suddenly they find them- eation, this de- selves responsible for helping to but session of guide one of the globe's two what its spon- nankin superpowers through thickets of sort grandly ti- challenges from all sorts of tled "The Miami Congressional strange places. Workshop on Political, Economic. This daunting responsibility de - and Security issues in the Western scends upon them suddenly. along Hemisphere" was a resounding with a thousand other pressures success. The congressmen raved and claims upon their time. They need help. This year. eight found help here. Eight may not'sound like many, but this is only the 4eginning. In 1972, Harvard's John F. Kennedy School of Government began a similar program. Only four con- gressmen attended, this year 24 did. Over time. Harvard's work- shop has become almost do rigueur as the baptismal experience of becoming a congressman. In time. so might Miami's. The Harvard program lasts a week and encompasses virtually every major domestic and Interna- tional issue. By contrast, Miami's program concentrates on a more - narrow regional focus, but that's its strength. It provides Insight into how problems of thli region affect the entire United States. At least that's what several congress- men who attended It said. "These things hit us In our own districts." observed Thomas J. Manton, a Democrat who now represents the Queens, N.Y., dis- trict formerly held by Geraldine Ferraro. "Refinancing of debt. problems In our own economy.... My district has a lot of people from South America and the Caribbean. They've been export- Ing their problems by exporting their people. "This impacts our police. schools, social services," he went on. "You're not unique." he said of South Florida. "There seems to be a feeling here that It's your problem alone. It's not. It's hap- ening In New York too. What the seminarl has done for me Is provide a rationale for understand- ing wily it's happening, what's happening in the countries they're fleeing.". Manton gained his new under- standing through two day -long seminars. Guest speakers included Panamanian President Nicolas Ar-- dito Barletta, former CIA Director William Colby, and Arturo Cruz. a prominent opposition leader from Nicaragua. Renowned academi- cians from New York. Washing- ton, and Miami also appeared. Including Susan Purcell of the Council on Foreign Relations, An- 6— thony Maingot of Florida interna- tional University. and Ambler Moss, dean of the University of Miami's Graduate School of inter- national Studies. Miami's Rep. Dante Fascell, chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. and Rep. Bill Frenzel, a Minnesota Republican steeped In tax and trade policy. helped to round out the program with congressional expertise. "The thing that's striking Is how close South Florida is to Central America." noted Rep. Joseph J. DloGuardl. Republican of New York. iilS words underscore one key benefit of these sessions: They help to attune members of Con- gress to Miaml,and South Florida, to the region's special character, needs, and potential. "I'm very Impressed by Miaml." said Rep. Richard Stallings. an Idaho Democrat. "1 had no idea it was moving In the direction It Is, the Latin American connection. its Industrial and financial capital." It would be easy to dismiss this two-day session as a Junket. but to do so would be shortsighted. To be sure. spending three ail -expenses - paid days on Key Biscayne during the Orange Bowl weekend Isn't exactly hardship duty. But by all accounts. these new congressmen worked. They even skipped a Sunday -night party on Fisher Is- land to keep a spirited seminar going. "They listened. They took notes. They participated." said Ambler Moss. "We were extremely pleased with the results, and so was Dante Fascell." The Miami Congressional Work- shop was the brainchild of Tom Travis. a partner In the law firm of Sandler & Travis. which spe- cializes In International trade. lie worked tirelessly to drum up sponsors, Including the Greater Miami Chamber of Commerce, the University of Miami. Florida Inter-. national University. and the inter- national Center of Florida. Finding funds to stage this year's work- shop was a struggle. "This was done like everything else in Mi- ami:' Travis said. "with a lot of smoke and mirrors." The Mland Congressional Work- shop will expand in the future. Anything that educates members of Congress about both the larger region and the special nature of South Florida surely merits gencr- ous support. lei a s president urges more, U.S'.-trade.'.too - seconom .. oes� B> mot The workshop, which was a weekend briefing on • Barletta Bald he thou t Iatin Americio conatria coaterebe4 umArtara Out. a. beaks Nicaeagnaa amrw.xn - Latin American Issues, was heldm for lreshmea'errN roust learn to adjust to t o new "economic realities o[ polilleal leader and Amhkr Moskilemottatematiau. xElrs[sc�lkthlE—TbcaUatedstalncanaldtauo hers of We UA Congress from around the couatry the world," such as recession and tmanploynteat. He . al studies at the University of MMmL. The nine congressmen who attended the edderence sold those aattom mast then renew their growth to "I ho to coma away with a 6eleM " salt litmerjcancouatriea erbichare facing economic crises Pe by anereasing its trade to those stations, and Helping listened to speakers from Industry andp�]hies discuss . preservq their political and democratic itptitaliaas _ : Congeesswas Fred•J Eckert!. RI Yard "Thera ahem renew !heir growth, the !president of Panama issues arch as the International debt eclat;, balance of have been divet� vkws oo: pop ecoaerala and9 said at a press dwaference Saturday.. trade with Latin America and seeertty-activitles. The Panamanian president noted that Industrialised -.-'social Issues confronting Latta America as thegrelate countries must help Lathe American nations by push to the U.S," nonfic circ instances afe ctin; the who! Uticull The session was Sponsored b the city of Miami. ing for international financial cooperation from such - . American circumstances affectingg the whole Ialta p°"SO y y American aegion;' President l�iicolas Ardito Barletta Metro Dade County, and seven! 6usiaessq, including institutions as the World Bank, extending the maturity "1liere's a much greater awarettn of ibis Iallfamf soldatdhedimtlMiamilongressionalWorkshopheldat Southeast Bank and Esso Inter -America, and was orga- of debts and finding formulas to reduce Interest rates. than In the rest of the country, soWa4snappcogglato the Key Biscayne aiotcl. nized :by Tom Travis, a Miami attorney. Among the other speakers scheduled to address the site." he added. e The Miami News Monday, December 31. 1984 - -we -da conference emphasizes city's T y a influence on Caribbean, Latin America 1 Congressional group sees a new side of Miami CNRISTINEWOLFF seat formerly held by Geraldine Ferraro, said the con. smi. Florida International University, the University ru..a■.......,., ference was a "good supplement to the one -line on- of Miami and several area businesses. sw erswe got in our campaigns." The workshop's budget was 540.000. Plus SM000 One freshman congressman remembered Miami from Korean War days when Opa-Iocka had a Marine "What we learned here is specifics." Manton said. in services. Travis said. "We're all aware of what's going on In El Salvador The conference's goal was twofold:: Familiarize from Latin American issues andem- ;base. Another knew Miami only as a place to vacs- and the Caribbean, but we got some specifics new congressmen on who were an active part of IV* phasize the Impact Latin America has on South Flort- lion. But this weekend. both men — one from New people The list of speakers Included Panama President Ni- da. York, she other from 1111nois — learned that Miami colas Ardito Barletta: Arturo Cruz. a former Nicara- • "Miami permeated the presentations." Travis sat& bas another side. that of an International trade center guan Central flank President and former ambassador "it was clear -this area has become a center of inter - and a vital influence In the affairs qt the Caribbean to the United States and former CIA Director William national affairs. and nobody could have sat through and Latin America. They said it two-day ,conference here for newly Colby. this without realizing this." Eight freshman congressmen attended, along with Miami Mayor Maurice Ferre opened the confer - elected congressmen — the Congressional Workshop three veteran Democratic members of the Florida del- ence with a speech outlining Miami's development as Paula Hawkins, Reps. Claude Pep-- -on Latin Affairs —drove that message home. egation. Sen. and an International city. "'at exposed you to expert views on all aspects of theissues:' said .Rep. Fred Eckert. R-Rochester. N.Y. per and Dante Fascell. Travis, who practices international, law, said he Miami attorney Thomas Travis came up with the hopes the conference becomes an annual event Anti - 'I ahink Miami leaders did a good Job of making the point that satin American issues are very important idea of a conference in May over lunch with Seth liar to a workshop conducted by Harvard University. Gordon of the Greater Miami Chamber of Commerce. which addresses various issues facing freshman: tothisareaP' Giving support to the meeting was the Metro Cum• membersotcongress. Mi• step. Tom Manton. D-Queens. N.Y., who won the mit;ion, which contributed $10.000. the city of The Miami Herald / Sundae, December 3n.1994 president of Panama seeks 'reconciliation' with political foes By GUY GUGLIOTTA Herald Stuff Writer Panamanian President Nicolas Ardito Barletta said in Miami Saturday that his 2 1-month-old government seeks 'reconciliation and compromise" to find a solu- tion to the nation's economic crisis and to streamline its public admin- istration. "I. have a commitment to at- tempt to put aside differences and to correct some of the mistakes of the past." Ardito Barletta said. "We are here (in the presidency) to foster reconciliation and com- promise in the direction of con- structive change." He made his comments in an interview during a 20-hour visit to Miami to panic ipate in a two. day workshop on Latin Ameri- ca for a dozen freshmen mem•"` bers of the in- coming 99th . -14 Congress. Ardito Barlet• ta. 46, a banker with little polit• Ical experience, won the presi• Ardito dency May 6 In a disputed else• Barletta tion denounced as fraudulent by the opposition and many outside observers. He had returned to Panama early in 1984 to run as the military -backed official candidate after eight years in Washington as a World Bank vice president. Ardito Barletta. who was inau- gurated Oct. 11. said his govern- ment continues to maintain "close consultation" with the Panamani- an Defense Force and its com- mander. Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega, but that the military has "now retreated to a secondary position." His remarks on reconciliation and compromise came after the government's withdrawal of a new tax package that provoked widespread discontent and street demonstrations in Panama. Ardito Barletta acknowledged serious political divisions within the country but claimed that Panama's major difficulties lie in strengthening public service and solving an economic crisis that has left the country with a S3.5 billion foreign debt and a 5.5 percent budget deficit. He said he hoped to close the deficit to 4.2 per cent of govern- ment expenditures in 1985 and 2.4 per cent in 1986. To do this. he attempted early in his administration to reduce gov- ernment spending and raise taxes through the proposed "Law 46" which was withdrawn because of the furor it provoked. ' Ardito Barletta said he had decided to ask for solutions "through a process of consulta- tions." leading to a new package to be developed by the Legislative Assembly. "This strategy has the advan- tage of Introducing wider sectors into an open dialogue on how best to solve the problem." Ardito Barlettactsaid. He added that he expected the assembly to outline the new measures over the next few weeks. Others briefing the congressmen during the two-day workshop at the Key Biscayne Hotel and Villas are William Colby. former CIA director. Arturo Cruz. a former member and now a leading critic of Nicaragua's Sandinista govern- ment; Rep. Dante Fascell, D-Fla.. chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee; Sen. Paula Hawkins, R•Fia.. a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Commit- tee; and Siegfried Marks. chief economist for Esso later -America. Patterned after a similar pro- gram at Harvard University. the Miami Congressional Workshop was organized by local attorney Tom Travis. Congressmen attending the workshop include Republicans Harris Fawell and John Grotberg of Illinois. Joe DioGuardia and Fred Eckert of New York, Bob Smith of New Hampshire. Robert Dornan of California. Helen Bent- ley of Maryland and Bill Hendon of North Carolina; and Democrats Bart Gordon of Tennessee. Albert Bustamante of Texas. Thomas Manton of New York and Richard Stallings of Idaho. • Or. MIAMI TODAY WEEK OF THURSDAY. JANUARY 3,.1985 Panama president asks U.S. to help Latins economically By MICHAEL HAYES Panamanian President Nicolas Ardito Barletta told freshmen U.S. Congressmen in Miami this weekend that the United States can safeguard emerging democracies in Latin America by helping spur the region's ailing economies. Mr. Ardito Barletta, a World Bank via president until shortly before becoming Panama's president October 11. spoke at the first Miami Congressional Workshop to brief eight newly elected members of the upcoming 99th Congress on Latin America. President Ardito Barletta said "it is of mutual interest to the United States and the Latin American countries to explore further areas of cooperation — because certainly the United States could benefit by increasing trade in the short run, and in the long run by seeing the strengthening of democratic governments throughout Latin America." More needs to be done, he said, to reschedule Latin American foreign debt on easier terms to contain the current net outflow of financial resources, but the most critical point is a sustained world economic recovery that would ensure expansion of trade. "If the U.S. economy were to slow down over the next 18 months, it would have a very negative impact on the Latin American countries," he said. Another keynote speaker at the workshop was Arturo Cruz, a former member of Nicaragua's Sandinista regime and now one of its most outspoken opponents. Mr. Cruz. who was instrumental in overthrowing the Anastasio Somoza government and went on join the five man. Sandinista -led revolutiunary junta in Managua, served briefly as Nicaraguan ambassador to the U.S. in 1981 beture hreaktnR with the San- dinistas. whom he saw as becoming totalitarian and Marxist -oriented. A broad -based alliance of political parties, labor organizations and business and professional groups nominated him for the presidency in last July's elections, but he withdrew, claiming the elections were a sham designed to preserve the Sandinistas in power. . In an interview, Mr. Cruz said the guerrillas and he have the same aim — to bring democracy to his country — although they have chosen to resort to armed conflict. "Those who, like me, are in favor of a peaceful political way out have to recognize that the opposition to the Sandinistas in order to be successful in their negotiations have to negotiate from a position of strength," he added. Therefore it is absurd to deprive the Nicaraguan opposition of that armed arm which gives it the strength." Mr. Cruz said he was contacting Nicaraguan exiles in Miami during his visit here and planned to return to Managua this weekend "to exchange impressions with some of the leaders of the opposition" there. He said he was gang solely in a personal capacity and not representing any political party or group. The workshop was sponsored by the Greater Miami Chamber of Commerce, University of Miami, Florida International University and the International Center with support from the City of Miami and Metro -Dade Commissions. the City of Coral Gables. Florida International Bankers Association and several major local businesses. Organizer Tom Travis, a partner in the Miami law firm of Sandler and Travis, said the workshop to complement more generalized briefings for freshmen Congressmen held for the past 12 years at Harvard. r f! MERICAS F"'e.ey r f ' N• wA,•.e•cv� r A�•r 1uv a %VA 1AR10 Pot la I.ibertad• la Cultura y Is Solidaritlad Memistdrica. A r) dill NUMEIIO 152 MIAMI. FLA .MARRS i DE ENEAO DE 191S M00% OE E PASINAS I SEUICNIS I$ CMAVOS 14 WA. Fortalecem Arwro Barletta las relac�ones con losEstados Unidos Orjo Arrora &w pre "seds an enat► poi parse de EE M. tv*ar sn ego po a lei kre= rebe/des en&afi,ffk : re que ni Cnbs ni /i dRSS rR&M sa 6"Aw al pob/erno sandnats" PorVIV1ANCRUCET pars Vslablecer, seg6s lndlr6.. — •-.•.^- •— "' sea cbarls can los conitresistas ••.. Lideres politless Atsponoame• series mericones. r rellexlonar tertale• -ti Titas, entre to& que se desta• n sabre fa coo raciba r el pe t t r , cabs, el Presidents de Panami elmlento de lag relationes entre Ntcolis Ardito Barletin. 7 el dl- lei Estadoo Ueldos a Hispano• sldente antlsandialsta nlears- smtries. A In sea allrm6 que gtlesse Arturo Cruz m reusterou costaba too el apero de la Admi• este pasado fin de semen& ea ssistrselda Reagan Para =sets- btiaml can aueves eesgresistat ner In deasocracia polities an so del gobierma estadoualdesse ps- pals. 7 osegard que no exlslian t r" ra plantear a Interwar sabre log actaalmente amenasas mfllta• problemas de Is deeds esterna, res ea contra de to goblerno, co- la crisis International del balan• me pedria sap as golpa de esta- ce de cornerclo 7 lam actividadta do. de segartdad es Hispaseamtri• ca. "Nosetros coatsmos canVass j relaclones may cordlales par �� El Presldeate posamells. Ar• parts de EE.UU., r mI recleate �' dcmffiap�•.!A IJ.r dito Barletta, tiegb a tits ttoded visits at Presidents Reagan el ARTURO CRUZ PAULA HAWKINS ea uea breve visits de t6 bores6 passdo mes de Julio, come is -----....1 presencla del Secretario de Es- sorrelle Interne que font junta tads George Sbultt a mi toma de pars todo el pueblo. pesest6m. estreebb aux mis log "Necesitamos (ertaleeer la tentative". dllo el President@ demoeracls r el sistema econb- Ardlte Barletta. es entrerlsts mleo prirado, r log Estades Uat- exclusion a DIARIO LAS AME- des coopers ea el logro de estes RICAS. "Queremos mantener obletives, Ta sea ea el sentide de esta relaeibn especial cos gram Is econensia, ttealro, u de air@ respets, ladepeodeacts r aitw. . Upe, al Igaal que Panami eoops ra".alladib. ra con Estados Unldos combs -N Made et trilice de dregs%, so :: I ' Ardlto Barletta ealallt;6 qae permltieade quo seemos puente lax panometlos deseas que el Ca- porn esle tips de comercis. SI. sal do Pos&ma oiresta un aervl• EE.UU. r Panami tlenen one , cis segaro r eficlests bast# el eooperati6a genatna as ireas de &As MO. cuando Is responsabill• mulue later!%". st6416 el Presto dad de so eperacl6m sea otra sea dents. ✓ de Panami. Pero qae ea estos mementos Is preocapact6a Ina• Con respects a an presidencla. v damental de so aacl6o era el de. (Pass a to Pig,l7 Col. t) NICOLAS ARDITO SAIL TT I - =--