davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-04

Diplomats of Brazil and Colon
bia, the other two great coffee
producing countries, have tried
with the same emphasis to coun-
teract the fears that the consulta-
tons are aimed at increasing world
prices of coffee.
The Mexican Ambassador was
interviewed by the United Press
international shortly before a con
ference with representatives of
other Latin American coffee pro-
ducing countries and the United
States, at the Brazilian Embassy.
The delegates, among them many
of the principal coffee producing
centers of the Western Henri
sphere, agree on the establish
ment OF a working committee, and
to invite African producers to
participate in the talks.
Tello said that African parti-
cipation is indispensable if the
study is to include effective meas.
ures to achieve a more stable
market.
Recalling that Mexico and six
other Latin American coffee pro-
ducing countries agreed last year
not to export ten percent, at least,
of their production, the Mexican
Ambassador declared that the mo-
ment has come in which African
nations must contribute to regu-
late the market.
I'VE must work in harmony-he
said and with complete under.
standing of each others problems.
We all can gain if order is esta.
blished in the market and if anar.
chy and uncertainty, which have
affected the coffee market in the
coffee market in the last few
years, are eliminated.
Tello joined Brazilian Ambas.
sador Ernani do Amaral Peixoto
and Colombian Ambassador Jose
Gutierrez Gomez, in expressions
of satisfaction about the decision
OF the United States to participate
in the consultations.
The Mexican diplomat observed
that the United States has direct
interest in the coffee situation
not only as the largest coffee con.
sumner in the world, but also as in
direct producer. He added thai
the development of a small coffee
industry in the Commonwealth Of
Puerto Rico justifies the presenc.
OF the United States among worlc
coffee producers.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-04
Morales Curion
Heads Delegation
to the Caribbean
10Th Conference

PORT OF SPAIN = Special sig
nificance has been given here to
the appointment by the U. S.
Estate Department of DR.. Arturo
Morales Carbon, Undersecretary
of State of Puerto Rico, to preside
the delegation of the United States
to the 26th Conference of the
Caribbean Commission, which is
being held in this city.
Besides DR.. Morales Carbon, the
U. S. delegation includes Attorney
Jose Trias Monge, Mr.. Leonard
Brewer, of the Virgin Islands, and
MI. Bolard Moore, of the U. S. De-
partment of State.
The Puerto .Rican Underseereta-
ry of State declared:
II am proud of the privilege
to represent the U. S. Section of
the Commission, and to express to
your Eminence, the Governor of
the Federation of the Antilles, our
thanks for. the Inauguration of
this meeting.
DR.. Morales Carri.n brought a
letter from Governor Luis Munoz
Marin of Puerto Rico to the Prime
Minister of the Federation of the
Antilles, Mr.. Adams, as well as
congratulations from the Puerto
Rican Legislature to the Congress
of the Federation.
Among the delegates to the con-
ference, the appointment of a pro-
minent Puerto Rican to head the
U. S. delegation has been COM
mented with satisfaction, as evil
dence of the increased Importance
given by U. S. officials to Puerto
Rican participation in Caribbean
affairs.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-04
REAL BARGAINS OFFERED NOW
IN TOURS 10 Latin America

They come cheaper by the dozen
IN Latin America.
Countries, that is.
They're wrapped up in package
tours which combine up to a dozen
or SO countries in one easy, eco
nomical and time saving merry-go-
round that gives a traveller a lot of
sightseeing at dollar-saving rates.
The packages have been BOOM
ing in popularity in recent years
= especially in summer when
many of the popular resort lands
in Latin America have low "off
season" rates.
Becasuse so often in Latin Anne
RIGA, places with entirely different
cultures are almost within a
stones throw of each other, a two
week vacation in the area can be-
come literally a trip around the
world, &C :ording to Pan American
World Always travel experts.
In the area, Spanish, French,
Dutch, English and Danish influen-
ces mingle in a kaleidoscope of
cultures.
French-speaking Haiti is next
door to the Dominican Republic,a
stronghold of Spanish culture
since the days of Columbus. From
the French environs of Haiti's cap
ital, Port au Prince, it's just an
hour and ten minutes by PAA
Clipper to sturdily British Jamaica.
Or from Ciudad Trujillo, capital of
the Dominican Republic, you can
take a Clipper and in an hour and
As minutes land in what seems to
be a slice of the Netherlands
weirdly tranSplanted to the tro-
pics the Dutch island of Cura.
Gao. c
Package tours have the advant.
age OF being engineered. to enable
the visitor to see a lot in a little
time. In n package he can in.
clude visits to half a dozen or so
different countries at a unit cost of
about $50 or 500 per country.
The package also enables a va.
cationist to tailor his trip to his
budget. since the price of the
package generally wraps up to.
gether the air fare, hotel accom-.
modati0ns, most meals and sight.
seeing excursions
The packages this year come in
all sizes and shapes, ranging from
q one-week visit in British resort
OF Nassau to a $1,000, 72.day jun.
ket to IA countries.
The package popularity that in
recent years has brought throngs
to the major resort islands such as
Cuba. Jamaica, Puerto Rico and
others is spilling over this year
to smaller, off-beat islands,
This summer, numerous package
tours r scheduling calls at Mar.
Unique. Antigua. St. Croix and
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-04
San Salvador Mayor
Visits Mexico City

Alfredo Avila Figueroa, mayor
elect of San Salvador, paid a cour-
tesy visit to lawyer Ernesto p.
Uruchurtu, head of the Federal
District Department.
Avila Figueroa declared he was
surprised for the great work it
had been accomplished in this
capital, stressing the ornamental
ton of the city, the new markets
and establishments, avenues and
schools.
1--WE have the purpose to observe
this progress Of Mexico, to apply
it in San Salvador, being our de-
sires to build something as you
have realized here, he said.
Doctor Carlos Adalberto Alfar0
FL Salvador Ambassador in Mexi-
co accompanied engineer Avila Fl
gueroa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-04

Wvors among the 38 passengers
and seven crew members on the
Aeronaves de Mexico C~onstella.
ton that was on a flight from
Tijuana to Mexico City by way of
Guadalajara when it vanished
Monday night.
Searchers found the wreckase
smashed against the 5000 = foot
mountain at daylinght today. Res.
cue parties were dispatched i'm.
mediately for the almost-inaeces-
sible summit.
The plane landed here from
Tijuana, discharged some pas
sengers, took on others, and took
off in a heavy rainstorm for the
capital. The pilot checked in rou.
timely 10 minutes later, but after
that there was nothing but ST.
lence.
Rescue workers said the plane
apparently hit the mountain
shortly afterward. w lille the
mountain is 5000 feet high, Quad
~alajara it self is 5000 feet above
sea level-making the crash scene
only 5000 feet above ground level.
The U. S. consul at Guadalajara
said IA Americans were aboard.
Among them were said to be
two scientists from the Scripps
Institution of Oceanography at
La Jolla, Calf, Townsend Crom-
well and William Shinada.
The two California scientists
were members of the Inter Ameri-
can Tuna Commission, according
to information given at a Tijuana,
Mexico, Travel Agency. It is be-
lieved they were travelling on Of
fetal business.
The Inflated plane was piloted
by Captain Alfonso Ceana, AZ, of
Mexico City. The co-pilot was Cap
tain Roberto Herrera, also AZ, and
also resident Of Mexico City.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-04
Ecuador Adheres
TO Study on the
Coffee Problems

WASHINGTON, June CUPID
= DIR. Jose E. Chiriboga, Ecuador
can Ambassador to the United
States, announced that his coun-
try has adhered to the United
States and Latin American coffee
producing countries, with the pur-
pose to study the problems of pro-
duction and sale of that commodi-
ty.
Ambassador Chiriboga declared
to United Press International that
his Government is giving full sup
port to the proposed study, and
that it hopes that from that
study may result concrete recon.
mendations for the solution of
the difficult problems facing our
countries"
Ambassador Chiriboga made the
statement shortly before meeting
with other Latin American en-
voys and high United States off
Gals at the Embassy of Brazil to
establish the group which will
make the study.
Explaining the attitude of his
country, although it is not among
the principal coffee producers, the
Ambassador said
Ecuador is deeply interested
in every problem that affects the
economy of other countries of the
Western Hemisphere. For that rea-
son, we are interested in the coffee
problem not only as it affects our
own economy, but also because it
is a key problem for several sister
Republics.
"We also hope that this will be
something more than just another
study. We hope that from this will
result precise and concrete recon-
mendations leading to a solution
of this critical problem"
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-04
GREATER DIPLOMATIC
CONTACT WITH PEOPLE
ADVOCATED BY HOWE

SANTIAGO, Chile CUPID -
Walter Howe, the first Ambassador
sent by the United States to Latin
America after the tour of Vice
President Nixon, declared that he
agrees with Nixon in that us.
diplomatic representatives should
not limit themselves to official
contacts, but they must try to ex-
change viewpoints with economic
and social circles of the countries
to which they are accredited.
Howe, in a press conference aft
er presenting his credentials to
President Carlos Ibanez, also said
that such an opinion does not
mean that the policies of the
State Department toward Latin
America have been erroneous, or
that there can be notifications,
but that emphasis will be given to
such greater contacts.
Howe also expressed the belief
that high officials of the US. Gov
ernment, who have been mainly
concerned with other regions of
the world, have not given enough
Importance to the reports sent by
the embassies about the situation
in Latin America.
He also announced, without Civ
ing details, that within a few weeks
thanks to studies by the Govern
ment and by Congress, a reason
able solution will be found to the
copper problem, taking into con-
sideration the concern of US and
foreign producers.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-04
Latin American Finance
and Trade News Reports

Barbados. In addition, some offer
special side trips to such come
hither hideaways as, st. Lucia, Gre
NADIA, Guadeloupe and .Tobago.
A fairly typical travel package
this year is a 14-day tour to Puer-
to Rico, the Virgin Islands, Domin-
lean Republic, Haiti, Jamaica and
Cuba. 1t costs $488, 80 from Miami,
1894, 40 from New York,
The brief travel time required
to get from one country to anoth-
er in the closely-clustered islands
of the West Indies and Caribbean
make them especially attractive
spots to time-limited travellers.
In eight days wandering around
the Dominican Republic, Haiti
and jamaica, for example, the va
cationist spends only a total of
eight hours travelling by Clipper
from the time he leaves Miami un-
til he returns. And spends only
$275.
Ten countries in % days at a
cost Of $731.40 from Miami or
$786 from New York is another
attractive package being offered
this year. 1t includes stops in Puer.
to Rico, St. Croix, Martinique, Bar.
bados, Trinidad, Caracas, Venezue.
la; Curacao, Dominican Republic,
Haiti and Jamaica.
Mexico and Central America, old
faithfuls in the touriSm stream,
also are expecting to attract even
better-than-uSual crowds this sum-
mer In one l2-day offering in
this area, a vacationist a sight.
see the beautiful mountain lake
country of Guatemala, visit the
centuries-old ruins of mysterious
Maya Jungle cities on Mexico's
Yucatan peninsula, and wind up
with a gay whirl in Havana. The
cost is $4,000 from Miami,
$454.7 rs from New Orleans, and
$476,75 from Houston.
Nassau and Havana are the most
popular of the one-destination
spots.
A seven-day stay in Nassau, can
be had from 500 to $134. so, de.
pending on the hotel accommoda.
tons with the price including
round-trip air fare from Miami.
From New York the same pack.
age can be had from sos. so to
$240.
A four-day stay in Havana is
Slol without meals, S124 if meals
are included. II features trips
trips through Havana and the u
rounding countryside, night club
and shopping tours, and an all-day
trip through sugar cane planta.
tons and a sugar mill.
For those whose time is not too
limited, there are a variety Of
tours making the complete circuit
OF South America Typical is a 26.
day iunket for $685. from Mia.
mi, taking in Peru, Chile, Argen-
tina, Uruguay and Brazil.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-04
Ambassador TeIIo Expresses Hope
Coffee Problem viii be Solved in.
Benefit 10 Producer and Consumer

WASHINGTON, June 3. CUPID,
Mexican Ambassador Manuel
Tello has expressed hope that the
new international talks on the cof-
fee problem will contribute to sta.
Billie the world market, for the
benefit of both the producing
countries and the consumers.
The diplomat said that Mexico
will not try, in any case, to in
crease prices to the detriment of
the consuming public.
I'VE want he said the esta-
blishment of some order in the
present chaos, in order to prevent
excessive fluctuations that have
seriously harmed our economy.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-04
REBEL RADIO
HEARD AGAIN

HAVANA. CUPID. - The rebel
radio returned to the air after
almonSt two months of silence, re-
porting that leader Fidel Castro's
rebel consist now of about 5000
men,.
The signs of the t%ransmitter,
installed in a cave near the gen
eral head quarters of Castro in
the Sierra Maestro, show that its
potency has, been increased.
The announcement says that the
rebel forces have caused more
than 1000 casualties" to the Cuban
army in important clashes, since
the radio ran out of operation
after the failure of the general
strike the last April 8.
The radio said the rebels are
receiving daily air shipments of
arms, medicines and foodstuffs,
since an air field was built in some
place of the Sierra Maestro.
The announcement says Castro
has consolidated all the forces
operating in different places.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-04

ern Hemisphere countries as we'll
as by some of the European ma
lions who would send observers.
Details have not yet been made
public.
PROFESSORS VISIT us.
GUATEMALA - Five profess
sors from the University of San
Carlos are currently on a study
tour of us universities. They are
DR.. Jorge Braham, Dean of the
School Of Dentistry, Drs. Otto
Guzman and Antonio Pinagel, Of
the School of Dentistry; DR.. Car
los Mauricio Guzman and DR.. Ar
mando Gonzalez, of the School of
Medicine The month-long trip
will take them to Washington, Phi
ladelphia New York, Ann Arbor
(Mich.), Chicago, st. Louis, Flori-
da and Puerto Rico. The profes.
sors are guests of the US. EN-
bassy.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-04
Two California Scientists
As Plane Occupants
in Fatal Crash in Mexico
No Sign Of Life Seen at Wreckuge
Sighted on 5000 Fl. Mountain Top

GUADALAJARA, Mexico. (UPI)
A Mexican airline plane with As
persons aboard including IA
Americans crashed atop San
Augustin Mountain IL miles from
Guadalajara today. There was no
sign of life at the scene.
Apparently there were no sur.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-04
LATIN AMERICAN AND US SCIENTISTS TO
MEET IN WASHINGTON, D. C., JUNE ITO

WASHINGTON, D. C. {PAU) =
Scientists from Latin America and
the United States will meet here
June 1920 at the invitation of the
Organization of American States
to list needs and develop a pro-
gram for higher scientific educa-
ton and advanced research in the
Americas.
The round-table conference, CO.
sponsored by the GAS and the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences, is
aimed at initiating a program to
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-04

raise the level of education in
the basic sciences. 1t will take into
account requirements for nuclear
energy development.
Attending the four day, first ses-
sion of the GAS Advisory Com
mittee on Science Development, to
be held at the headquarters of the
National Academy of Sciences
(2101 Constitution Ave, NW) will
be leading scientists from Argen.
tina, Brazil, Colombia, Mexico, We
nezuela and the United States.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-04
Arsentina's Defense
Expenditures Low

BUENOS AIRES. (UPI).-Gen-
eral Ernesto E. Aquinvi, director
of the General Staff Academy,
said before the attendants to the
present training course of the
army colonies, that the military
expenses of Argentina absorb 1879
of the national budget.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-04
TOURIST BUREAU
ANNOUNCES CONTEST

GUATEMALA The Tourist
Bureau announced q civic beauti-
fication contest with an expense
paid trip to the US. as first prize
to the mayor who does ths hast
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-04
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Latin American News in Brief

job. The community face : lifting
contest ends in December, after
which the judges will tour the
country to see which community
has done the most in the six
month period.
The Tourist Bureau likewise an
nounced it would sponsor the Miss
Guatemala contest to select a
beauty queen to represent Qua
temala at Lon Beach, California,
next July.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-04
REASSESSMENT OF
REAL ESTATE L u

GUATEMALA - A re-assess4
ment Of real estate values which
is currently being made through
out the country has so far shown
an increase of about $50 per cent
over previously declared valua-
tions. If this rate continues, gov.
eminent income from real estate
taxes should jump from about
1886 600 in 1856 to over So mil
lion in the 1958-59 fiscal year.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-04
Heavy Fighting
Reported Again
in oriente, Cuba

HAVANA. (UPD-The army has
launched an "all-out push. against
rebels entren he'd in the Maestro
Mountains, seeking to drive them
into the sea, it was reported to.
day.
Private sources said 5000 to
1000 troops attacked last Sunday
along an 80-mile front between
Manzanillo and Santiago. They re-
ported fierce fighting and said
casualties have been heavy on
both sides.
A victorious a dvance by the
army would drive the rebels to
Oriente Provinces south coast.
Naval patrols along the coast have
been reinforced to block rebel at
tempts to escape by sea, the sour
ceS said.
The rebel radio, back on the
air after nearly two months 81
lence, said Monday that insurgent
leader Fidel Castro has NEARLY
5000 men" holed up in the noun
tains-about 2R times the figure
estimated by observers in Ha-
Vana,
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-04
FORESTRY MEET SET
FOR GUATEMALA

GUATEMALA ~ The Sixth For
estry Conference will be held in
Guatemala next November Ais, it
was announced. The meeting
would be attended hy thu Vast
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-13

A native of Barton he was born
November -, 1887, son of the late
Robert and Mary Ellen Carr. He
was a retired coal miner, a member
of Local 4565, United Mine Workers
of America; Mineral Lodge 1902,
IOOF, of Elk Garden, and the Mt.
Bethel Methodist church of Kitz-
miller
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Linnie Johnson Carr; five
daughters, Mrs. Mary burst, Frost
burg; Mrs. Edna Broadwater,
Reedsville, W. Va. Mrs. Anna
Holtschneider Deer Park; Mrs
Georgia Chapman, McKeesport, Pa;
and Mrs. Beulah Schertz, at home;
two sons. James f. Carr. Baltimore;
John J. Carr, Glassport, Pa; a
sister, Mrs. Mary Meerbaugh, Gill
more; q grandchildren and two
step grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
on Monday afternoon at o'clock
from Mt. Bethel Methodist church
in Kitzmiller. with Rev. c. d. Pence,
pastor, officiating Interment was
in the IOOF cemetery at Elk
Garden.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-13
CHARLES ALBERT LIsH

Charles Albert Lish died at his
home in Bellairc, o.. January 8, Of
a heart attack He was born June
"a, 1888. son of the late Patton
Lish and Hulda Harvey LiSh. He
retired in 1857 from the Imperial
Glass company in Bcllairc, where
he worked for "a years He was
a native of this county His wife,
Margaret Flanagan LiSh. preceded
him in death in 1917 Fourteen
children were born to them,
thirteen of whom are living:
Charles Raymond Lish, Robert
Lester LiSh, Ohio: Van Lish, Wor-
ccstcr, Mass; Glcnwood LEMON
LiSh, James Leroy Lish, and Ed
ward frankie LiSh Anna Bridget
Folmar Elm Grove, ". Va; Vir-
ginia May, Margaret Helen. Cali
fornia; Marian Frances. Pauline
IIilda. Evelyn. in England: Rose
Marie died in 1915 Also surviving
are one sister Mrs. Asa j. Upolc,
Deer Park: two brothers George
Lish and Ernest Lish indianapolis.
Ind.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-13
Plans Progress For
New Room For Band

Plans toward the construction OF
new band room at Southern High
school we're advancing satisfactor-
lily it was learned following a
meeting of the Board of Educa-
ton on Tuesday
willard L. Hawkins, county
superintendent said he had con
ferred with architects, Altman and
Altman, UniontOWn, concerning
preliminary plans He said he
hoped to have plans ready for bid
ding by May l so that the room
could be completed by the time
school opens in September
Other matters were discussed at
the board meeting.
1t moved to withdraw its offer
to Harry Kohne for land adjacent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-13
DIED
MARY K. DURHAM

Mrs. Mary Kathryn Durham, aged
II, died Saturday, March 8, vi her
home in Friendsville.
A native of Accident, she was
born August 10, 1886, a daughter of
the late Alexander and Margaret
George Haenftling.
Survivors include her husband,
w. f. Durham; a daughter. Mrs.
Margaret Shoemaker, of Friends
Vile: a brother, Walter Haenftling,
Accident sister, Mrs. Cecilia
Spear. Oakland; five grandchildren,
and two great grandchildren.
She was a member of Zion Luth-
eran church Of Accident, and a char
ter member of the Ladies Aid
society of Grace Lutheran church
of FriendSville.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from her residence by the Rev. c.
F. Dauphin, Intermcnt was in the
Steele cemetery at Friendsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-13
DEER PARK

The Deer Park P-T.A. will meet
March 49, Due TO the Indictment
weather last month the Founders
Day program will be given this
month. Mrs. Irva Mickey. Grants
vile. president of Garrett Council
OF P-T.A. and Mrs Mary Martin
OF Mt Lake Park. have been in
vited. The P.-T.A. will have its
Easter bazaar on Tuesday. April
/. at Z o'clock
The Deer Park Homcmakcrs
club met Al the Woodmcn Hall
Tuesday evening. Miss Grove.
home demonstration agent. gave a
demonstration on Cake Baking q"
Charles Bernard Is a patient at
Garrett County Memorial hospital.