davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08

Affairs, and president of the group
meeting in Washington; Roy R. Ru-
bottom, Assistant Secretary of
State in Charge of Inter American
Affairs; Lucas Lopes, Brazilian
Finance Minister; Ernani Do Anna
raj Peixoto, Brazilian Ambassador
to the U. S.; and Ellis o. Briggs,
U. S. Ambassador to Brazil.
The report of the Brazilian sug-
gestion strengthened the confid
ence of Latin American coffee cir
Giles in the U. S. capital that the
U. S. will vigorously support the
proposed restriction of exports
once the plan is completed.
"U. S. support of our program
is absolutely decisive for I'LL po-
sition" said an Influential mem
Der of the Latin American group.
He stressed that there is no doubt
that if Dulles was convened by
Brazil's suggestions, the influence
of his international prestige would
greatly aid in persuading the Afri-
can producers to accept the coffee
surplus Withholding program.
A preliminary Latin American
proposal was submitted to the Eu-
ropean members of the study
group, at a meeting of the COM
mittee in charge of finding a way
to solve the serious problem Of
the SURPRISES.
The Colombian Ambassador, Jo-
Sc Gutierrez Gomez, President of
the committee hich returned
from Bogota to preside the session,
admitted that the Latin American
countries have not yet arrived at a
final agreement among themselves
as to the exact way in which the
retention of coffee SURPRISES should
be carried out, but he estimates
that some agreement will be
reached before the full session
starts next Wednesday.
The Draft of an agreement sup.
ported by the main producers Of
the Hemisphere requests Brazil
to retain at least q 400 minimum
of her new crop, Colombia 1870,
and Mexico and the other eoun.
tries, 1919.
This plan Is somewhat higher
than that subscribed to by seven
nations in Mexico, which expires
next month. A new plan such ~
theirs would apply TO all the coffee
producing countries, and would b.
In effect indefinitely.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08
American Diplomats
Express Satisfaction With
Declaration of Brasi|ia"
Periodic Meetings Of Hemisphere
Foreign Ministers Win Approval

dent Eisenhower, have received
such a plausible recognition from
the U. S. government and permit
the solution to that which is stress
ed in this declaration, that of solv-
ing the urgent problems of the
Latin American countries.
The Mexican diplomats were also
pleased with the reports from Rio
that an agreement had been reach
ed to hold an informal Foreign
Ministers conference, which will be
held simultaneously with the open
ing the United Nations General
Assembly in New York in the mid
die of September.
They recalled that the Mexican
Foreign Minister, Luis Padilla Ner-
vo, had favored such a meeting
instead of the Chiefs of Govern
ment conference proposed by XII
bitschek.
The new Chilean Ambassador,
Jose Serrano. observed that en-
phasis of the declaration on hold
ing future meetings of Foreign Mi
nisters within the frame of the
Organization of American States is
the same as the position assumed
some time ago by the Chilean For
eign Minister.
The Uruguayan Ambassador, Ju-
lilo A. Lacarte said that he was
Every impressed" with the scope
of the declaration. He said that
it was "evident" that the U. S. is
seriously considering strengthen
ing its Latin American policies.
He attributes this, in part, to
the urgent messages brought by
Vice President Nixon and DR.. Mil.
ton Eisenhower upon their returns
from their recent tours Of the
Americas.
The Costa Rican Ambassador,
Manuel G. Escalante, said ""the
agreement gives me real satisfac-
tom. 1t seems to me that it
will greatly contribute towards
strengthening not only the rela-
tons in the Hemisphere but also
in the free world in general.
at was also very wise to include
GAS in the future discussions since
GAS has now shown evident proof
of its Importance and efficiency in
Inter American problems.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Latin American News in Brief

Russia's Supreme Soviet, said that
the time is ripe for Brazil and
Russia to renew diplomatic rela-
tons.
Volkov, who was Russia's chief
delegate to the Interparliamentary
Union Conference here, told a
press conference there appeared to
be no obstacles to resuming the
relations broken off in 1947. He
said such a move would be bene-
fetal to both nations.
The Soviet delegate said Russia
was in a position to supply Brazil
with large quantities of machinery,
including oil drilling equipment
and nuclear plants with technical
assistants.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08
Dulles Help Asked by Brazilian Official
For Sterilization Of World Coffee Prices

Up to now, the representatives
of Great Britain, Belgium, Holland,
Portugal, and Ethiopia have refus-
ed any restriction on African ex-
ports, but France has given signs
of agreeing with the idea.
Responsible sources told the
United Press International that the
Rio de Janeiro conversations,
where the main issue discussed was
the serious coffee crisis, were at
tended by Paulo Guso, President
of the Brazilian Coffee Institute,
and one of the most outstanding
Industrial experts of the Henri
sphere.
Others attending the meeting in
which the crisis which affects the
economy of IA Latin American
countries was discussed, were Tho
mas C. Mann, Assistant Secretary
of State in Charge of Economic
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08

WASHINGTON. (UPI).-It was
learned that Brazil has asked the
U. S. Secretary of State, John Fos-
ter Dulles, to use his influence so
that European colonies in Africa
and Ethiopia may be included with
Latin America in the plans to sta
Billie coffee prices through with
holding surplus crops.
Reports received in this capital
from we'll informed sources say
that the request was made during
the meeting between Dulles and
the Brazilian Foreign Minister, Ne
grao de Lima, which was held in
the Ministry.
African participation is consider
ed necessary and essential to the
success of the plan to withhold
coffee SURPRISES which is being
prepared by a group OF experts
meeting in Washington.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08

WASHINGTON, August Z. -
CUPID. The Latin American
diplomats in this capital favorably
recognized the Declaration of Bra
silia" as a first transcendental
step towards the eagerly awaited
decision of the U. S. to give the
Republics of the Hemisphere more
voice in freeworld policies.
Also much satisfaction was
shown for the agreement between
President Juscelino Kubitschek
and the Secretary of State, John
Foster Dulles. regarding the ways
for strengthening the Inter Ameri-
links which are channeled through
the Organization of American
States (OAS).
The Colombian Ambassador, Jo-
Sc Gutierrez Gomez, new Presi-
dent of the GAS Council, called
the declaration "a highly signifi-
cant document" in present day
American history.
81 consider that the converse
tons between Kubitschek and Dull
les have been very convenient and
will undoubtedly have some sig
nificance in the ever strengthen
ing and constructive ties between
the U. S. and the countries of Latin
America, said the Colombian Am
bassador. He added, nevertheless,
that he was surprised that the COM
munique made no mention of the
problem of the prices of products
which have so seriously harmed
Latin American economies.
The Argentine Ambassador, Ce-
sar Barros Hurtado, said that the
essential points of the declaration
had been proposed by President
Arturo Frondizi during his visit to
Brazil, Uruguay, Chile, and Peru
shortly after he assumed the Presi-
dency last May. Barros Hurtado
said:
ut is of great satisfaction that
the ideas of President Frondizi,
which he expressed in his trip to
Uruguay, Brazil, Chile, and Peru,
for strengthening and lettering La
tin American relations with the
U. S., in view, mainly, of the eco
nomic-financial needs of all of the
republics of the Hemisphere and
covered so sensibly by President
Kubitschek in his letter to Presi-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08
Latin American Finance
and Trade News Reports

sador Andrade says, engaging in
an act OF economic aggression, aim
ed at embarrassing the Interna-
tional Tin Council and intended
to reduce the economies of the
Federation of Malaga, Indonesia,
and Bolivia to chaos. Russia's
newest tin mine, at Lake Khanka,
100 miles north of Vladivostok,
started delivering 1000 tons of ore
a week to the nearby smelter early
this year, so a substantial addition
to the USSR's annual production
may be anticipated. 1t looks as if
the Communists have AS usual
shortchanged their own people. to
do calculated damage abroad, es.
pecially as the gamble on making
up the domestic deficit in Siberia
was a reasonably safe one.
The International Tin Council
finds itself in a game with the
deuces wild. Set up to establish
annual production quotas among
the tin-mining countries of the
Free World SO as to stabilize prices,
its detectives can be neutralized
by the uncontrolled sale of even
as little as go of the worlds re-
quirements. The output potential
of Malaga, Indonesia, Thailand, b.
livia, the Belgian Congo, and Nj
geria r we'll known. These coun-
tries mine 94% of the Free Worlds
tin. Australia, with a new mine
under development 300 miles SOU
theast of Darwin, poses no pro-
blem, for the Commonwealth is a
member of the Council and will
tit into the pattern. But the Soviet
bloc, with no recognized morale
obligation even toward its own
people, constitutes a dire threat to
lndoneSia, Malaga, and Bolivia.
This threat is no less serious than
murder in Iraq in a tense interna-
tional situation that seems to move
from crisis to crisis under the guild
ing hand of Communism.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08
TIN PROVIDES ONE MORE
INTERNATIONAL CRISIS

WASHINGTON. - "In a good
gear the United States produces
200 tons of tin, mostly at Lost Ri
yer in the State of AlaSka's Seward
Peninsula, b S er We GEOSUR.
VEYS in q commentary on the
critical tin situation. "We use 90
900 tons, importing $4,000 and re-
covering 10000 from scrap. Bolivia
is the only producer in the Western
Hemisphere. Nearly 800 came
from Malaga, Indonesia, and Thail.
and in Southeast Asia, and from
the Belgian Congo and Nigeria in
Africa that is, until 1887. Last
year the USSR Unexpectedly en-
tered the world market.
The United States normally takes
400 of the world supply, but con-
sumption has been cut back sub
stantially during recent months.
The pinch was quickly felt in the
mining industry. In the Fedora
ton, of Malaga, ISL mines were in
operation a year ago. Today only
AT are working. Others will soon
shut down if the situation fails to
improve. Faced with a simulta-
neous drop in the demand for, and
the price of, rubber, the Fedora
ton is coping with a whopping de-
ficit as it completes its first year
of life as a free nation in the
British Commonwealth.
At the same time, the new Re-
public of Indonesia is wrestling
not only with tin and rubber, but
with rebellion. Thailand's tin pro-
duction has been reduced 40%.
Bolivia faces a serious economic
crisis, for tin exports account for
500 of her exchange income. Her
anticipated loss this year will be
approximately $40 million.
Victor Andrade, Bolivian Ambas.
sador to the United States, has
placed the blame for his country's
plight upon Soviet economic ag-
erosion. Russia's entry into the
tin market has taken the Interna.
tional Tin Council and its members
by surprise. In 1856, exports from
the USSR totaled only 1900 tons.
In 1857, they amounted to $500
tons, and they have risen to a
still higher level thus far in 1858,
The Netherlands and Great Bri'
tain have taken the bulk of the
Russian output and have sharply
curtailed purchases from South
east Asia and Bolivia.
"Tin News, published by the
Malayan Tin Bureau, has tried to
assess Russia's role in the tin in.
dustry. Quoting from a German
publication, it reports 1856 mine
and smelter production of 22,900
metric tons in the Soviet bloc,
chiefly from the USSR and China.
But in consumption in these coun-
tries was tabulated at %, 700 me-
trio tons, 300 tons more than out
put.
Only one conclusion can be
reached, although others have been
suggested. Russia is, as Ambas-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08
TRADE TREATY SIGNED
BY LATIN AMERICAN
COUNTRIES AND JAPAN

TOXIC. CUPID. - The Presi-
dent of the Trade Arbitration AS
ISOLATION OF Japan, Tadashi Adachl,
signed today the Latin American.
Japanese Treaty of Arbitration, to
give stability and confidence" to
commercial transactions between
Japan and the Fl Latin American
Republics.
Adachi signed the treaty in a
simple ceremony here. The docu-
ment had been signed before in
New York by Jorge Mantilla, Gen.
eral Director of the Inter Ameri-
can Commission Of Commercial Ar.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08

bitration, and sent by mail to
Toxic.
Adachi is also president of the
Chambers of Commerce and Indus
try of Japan and Toxic.
In the treaty, the conviction is
expressed that ''the wider use OF
arbitration in trade will give
more confidence and stability to
the commercial transactions be-
tween Latin American and Japa-
nese companies.
It recommends, that "all dispu-
ties. controversies and differences
that may arise between the parts"
should be solved through the new
treaty, and that a clause to that
effect must be inserted in con-
tracts of companies dedicated to
trade between Japan and Latin
America.
RENEW RELATIONS, RED
LEADER TELLS BRAZIL
RIO DE JANEIRo. (UPI). -
Alexander Volkoy. Q UoNbGr q
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08

to making certain the figure will
be identical to the one dedicated
AZ years ago.
The rededication will be the
highlight of Mexican Independence
Day ceremonies on Sept. Is.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08
ITALIAN OFFICIALS
TO VISIT BRAZIL

ROME. CUPID. - The President,
Giovanni Gronchi, accompanied by
the Prime Minister, Amintore Fan.
FAM, will leave on an official visit
to Brazil on the 5th of September.
The announcement was made by
Fanfani during a Cabinet meeting.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08
RENEW RELATIONS, RED
LEADER TELLS BRAZIL

RIO DE JANEIRo. CUPID. -
Volkov. Q RsnabGg q
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-08

at was also very wise to include
GAS in the future discussions since
GAS has now shown evident proof
of its Importance and efficiency in
Inter American problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

THE SUNDAY star WASHINGTON. D. c
August ". lsss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

you will look at Friday nights
show 90 O'Clock, WMAL-D
You will probably recognize
some OF the characters"
How the shows rate In wash
ington December A. r. b. sur
veyl Perry Como, Lassie, Gun
smoke. Hitchcock. Wyatt carp.
Person 10 Person, Loretta.
Young. Tales Of Wells Fargo
tied with Twenty One and Rest
less Gun tied with what's MY
Line? Note: Twenty One
tops Danny's show here.
Most Of the old gang viii be
back when Sid Caesar and Imo-
gene Coca launch their new
ABC-Tv series Sunday. Jan,
|26. Mel Toxin. coauthor Of
the Shubert's current comedy
heads the writing team that In
cludes Doc Simon. Mike Stewart
and Dan Simon. Mel was
with Sid for nine years. IA
Janis returns rs executive pro-
Queer; Frank Burnetta as d.
rector. And the cast in
cludes Carl Reiner. with Pau
Reed and Milt Kamen rounding
out the stock company.
That networks and their a.
fillates see eye-to-eye ON the
Barrow Report on network
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

the CHS afIlliates banquet Ut
the Sheraton-Park on Monday
night
Satisfied with the Tv Sc
ries?n ! asked.
Am ~" he said. "Its the
Cinderella story all over again.
Last night. Merle Jones-he's
the CBS-TV president-toId me
that the merit Nielsen would
put Us in the top ten for the
NTH straight month. What can
I say?"
Danny wasn't Dragging. Just
relieved.
The show was on q curious
spot this season. after its switch
from ABC-TV. The time slot
chosen was the han-hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

vacated by the all-time champ.
i Love Lucy.
"lf We make t." Danny told
M some months ago. "they'll
say We inherited the audience.
II We don't. they'll say. 'didn't
We tell you his show was .
bomb?'
. What especially pleases the
comedian IS the success Of the
series against the formidable
Quizzer. Twenty-One. on NBC.
Barry has a good show, .
Danny said. We're grateful
TO the fans"
Note: Too bad more Of the
shows fans can't catch Thomas
performing in person. He
was the hit OF the all-star
array at the CHS banquet. One
Of the last Of the pros. Danny's
ability TO swing an audience
from laughter to a moment Of
quiet contemplation-and back
again is something dazzling to
watch.
On the Run:
Walter Winchell wires: Hope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

broadcastlng should be fairly
obvious By now. =. What net
worker Dick SaIant said about
the r. G. G. staff study III the
CHS Afiiliates convention Mon
day. WTOP's John Hayes
head Of . special afilliates
committee) reafiirmed yester-
day.
IF affiliates. networks. and
the affiliate-network relation
ship are not to be weakened. to
the ultimate detriment Of the
American public. we must act
together TO meet this attack
head-on." Hayes said.
The hearings on the Barron
report. incidentally, are not far
OF March ;.
WMAL-TV will add yet an
other live" local show TO its
schedule. In addition to
Nightcap. which begins Jan.
26. Town and Country Time.
starring Elton Britt. moves to
1920 pm. to 1920 am, start
ing Thursday. Jan. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

charge and. through her at
torney. stated that the arrest
ing officers pinned her arms
and slapped her face" He said
that she was only trying TO
protect herself.
Shell Be arraigned tomorrow
In Justice Court at Malibu
Beach and Il would seem. on
the basis Of her performance.
that she has considerably
strengthened her case.
Either that. or the Chur-
chillian powers Of recuperation
are indeed amazing.
Could be. too. that the poet
|of Tin Pan Alley. Irving Ber-
lin, said 1t best:
There's no people like shoiC
people.
They smile wheR they are
toD
oh yes-the play. Karl Ca
pek's drama turned out to be
q tedious exercise about q mys-
FERROUS singer with an unearthly
secret. She is beautiful. but
cold: fascinating. but somehow
horrifying. That's what the
other women in the play keep
saying. anyhow. And pretty
soon. you begin to believe them.
That's the way Il went for
the first Is minutes or 50. I
never did find out what the
secret was. Makropoulos' or
Sarahis.
Most Happy Fella Dept:
Hello koumbare," was Dam
ny Thomas greeting on the
phone. Got q few minutes
before the plane takes on. I'm
waiting here with Art Linklet-
ter and Sheldon Leonard, my
director"
danny and Art headlined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
TODAY,S RADIO
HIGHLlGHTS

500, WASH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hall: Academic Festi-
val Overture by Brahms.
Symphonic Fantastique by
Berlioz and Violin Concerto
In A Minor by Glazounov.
6:45. WGMS - Diplomatic
Desk moderates a debate be-
tween Dutch Press Attache.
Arie de Vrees and Indosian
Press Attache, Mr.. Raden
Sumarjo.
1900. WWDC--Tris Conn:
Senator Lyndon johnson
discusses "A Program for
Congress"
1855. GINS - Reporters
Roundup: Congressman
Leslie Arends Republican
Of Illinois) will be queried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

with deputy sheriffs ct the jail
where. in q more pensive mo-
ment, she was heard declairm-
ing Bobbie Burns:
I'm dayaHce uile here must
! rake and iDeep.
And all my troiUsy couch in
sorro,D steep"
The actress denied the drunk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

the reo-neaoeo star was being
booked as drunk at the Los
Angeles County Jail.
Widely circulated news pic
lures showed Miss Churchill.
looking not 30 poised. struggling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15


on house investigations Of
the armed services. unifi-
cation. and national defense
problems.
500, WMAL-FM - Milton
Cross Show: Double Con-
certo by Brahms. highligilts
from Bizet's Carmen and
selections from Rossini's
Barber of Seville and Gou-
mods Faust. 81
500, VOL - Good Music
Time: Coro di MORT by Pc
trassi, Symphony No. S by
Dvorak, and Amelia Goes
to the Ball by Menotti.
O:05, WGMs-Symphony Hall:
AIceste Overture by Gluck.
Symphony No. 3 in r. Opus
80 by Brahms and Sym
phony No. Z, Opus 10 By
Prokof1ev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
ON THE AIR
A Chip off the Old
IndomitobIe Block
ny BERNIE HARRISON
(Dtar nv Critic,

The Of "The Makropouos Secret" MICS Matinee
Theaer yesterday afternoon steady performance
eyes were clear her voice m and her poe admirable
courageous daughter Of remarkable this Sarah
Churchill.
Only the day before the five" teecast from Hollywood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Stores Warned
On Operating
Without License

Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Clark King today an
nounced he will prosecute oper-
ators of food stores and restau-
rants that open for business
without a license.
Mr.. King said it has been a
general practice in the District
for delicatessens and restau-
rants to begin operations be-
fore they have been approved
by the Health Department.
He ordered a delicatesSen
shut down today in the $500
block of Connecticut avenue
NV. Mr.. King said the oper-
ator had sold food to nearby
construction workers without
meeting District health and
sanitation standards.
Mr.. King said the store had
been operating since August
81, although the Department
of Licenses and Inspections had
turned down the application
for a license. He said he would
not prosecute but will do so
with all similar cases in the
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

things" and duplicating work
of other departments.
Witnesses from both the Lii
censes and Inspections Depart
ment and the Health Depart
ment criticized Mr.. Cary for do
ing too much. This contrasted
with previous charges that his
predecessor, Walter Burdette,
who resigned under fire in 1857,
did too little.
Hearings were called to order
by Representative Davis, Demo-
crat of Georgia. He planned to
continue to hear local Gov
eminent employees describe
health services this afternoon.
He said his subcommittee would
try to finish its investigation
by midweek and report to
Congress by January.
c. T. Nottingham, superin-
tendent of licenses and permits
in the Licenses and Inspections
Department, told the subcom-
mittee that Mr.. Cary had or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Firemen Help
Complete House

A house addition started by
the late deputy chief of the
District Heights (Md0 Volun-
teer Fire Department is being
completed by fellow firemen
and and other volunteers.
William H. Wells had started
the basement and a four-room
addition to his home at 1921
Bellwood street before he fell
from a fire truck responding
to a fire. He died from the
injuries September 10.
More than 100 men worked
on the house the week end.
They were fed by several of
their wives, who offered to pre-
pare meals. Among those help
ing were the fireman's widow,
Mrs. Frances Wells, mother of
two children, Willie, 8, and
Beatrice, S.
Workers plan to spend eve
nings. Saturdays and Sundays
on the house. They hope the
job will be completed by
Thanksgiving. The work is un-
der the direction of G. Edward
Bolt, a foreman with John
Tester & Sons, Inc. Several
employees of the construction
firm also are helping with the
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

in a boat, wrapped it around
him, and huddled against a
tree for a while. but he was SO
cold he had to start moving
again.
He was quite thirsty, she
said, and tormented by the
sound of a stream running
somewhere in the woods. He
plunged into the woods again,
This time he spotted a farm
house, and, utterly exhausted,
crawled up to the door. 1t was
abandoned.
Until daybreak, he struggled
through the woods, found sew
eral houses, but they were all
deserted. At dawn, he made
his way to Fisherman's Cove,
near Long Beach, but the
cabins there we're empty, too.
Finally, a man who lived
nearby came along in his car,
took Mr.. Seymour to his home,
and then to Calvert County