davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-10
G
(Viene de la Primera)

a una peticion del Secretario Ge-
neral, Dag Hammarskjold, anun-
clio aver que ha decidido aumen-
tar a diez ell numero de sus re-
presentantes en- ell grupo de OBJ
servacion de las Naciones Uni.
das en- Libano.
Ecuador tenia va cinco oficia-
les en- ell grupo, que preside ell
ex President ecuatoriano, Gallo
Plaza.
Ell anuncio fue hecho aver tar.
de por la delegation permanen-
te de Ecuador en- las Naciones
Unidas, cuyo jefe, ell Embajador
Jose A. Correa, Sc encuentra en-
Quito.
Otros dos paises latinoameri-
canos-Chile y Peril han au-
mentado ell nulcero de sus re-
presentantes en- ell grupo.
Hammarskjold solicito asimis.
mo diez ~oficiales de Argentina,
pero ell gobierno de Buenos All.
res aun no ha contestado.
Ell Secretario General, hablan.
do aver tarde en- la session de
aperture de la reunion de emer.
gencia. de la Asamblea General
reitero su proL6sito de fortale-
Ger ell grupo de observation, CO.
mo aporte de gran importancia
que estaba dando la organize
cion mundial a la Independent
cia de Libano.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-10

Wiene de La Primera)

todos los medios, militares, politi-
cos y economics, para penetrar
en- los paises del Cercano Oriente
y la America Latina, directa o in
directamente, para extraer super
ganancias para los monopolios ca
pitalistas".
Ell diario dice que en- la America
Latina, blonde estan ardiendo las
llamas de la Independence nacio
nal, Dulles no pudo hallar como
llevar a cabo sus siniestras ma
niobras".
Ell ETA Kung Pao" dice que Ell
critic "vete a tu pals, Dulles" es la
respuesta "a toda la politica agre-
silva de los Estados Unidos. Es
tambien la voz del pueblo latino.
americana. La domination de la
America Latina por los Estados
Unidos esta tambaleandose y Sc
encamina al derrumbe'.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-10

clos y la agriculture constituyen
,verdaderos problemas basicos, que
tendran que ser resueltos para que
Colombia pueda dedicarse a la vi
da de libertad y prosperidad que
sera possible con la toma de pose
sion del Presidente Lleras Camar-
CO."
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-10
PASSES =.
continuation de Ia Pagina 81


de la libre Importation con la
paralela modification de las ia
rifas aduaneras.
Mostr0 gran desconfianza por
los economistas y sorprendio a
los corlesponsales afirmando que
son falsaS las conclusiones de
muchoS estudioS, en- ell Sentido,
de 4ue America Latina esta re.
c1blendo menos por las materias
que vende en- Estados Unidos Y
en- Gamble debe pagan mas por
las manufactures que adquiere.
ExpreSo que a su paso como
MlnlStr0 de Hacienda en- Chile.
habia comprobado con cifras
reales que esa conclusion era
erronea debido a que los que la
tormulaban no consideraban que
la claSe de articulos y mate
rlas primaS, que entran en- los
eStudioS han variado fundamen.
talmente por los mas diversos
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-10
EsTADo -.
Viene de la Primera)

No o%bstante, agrega, estos no
participation en- la c%onspiraci6n Sc
creta y dandose cuenta de los OBJ.
letivos de Macy, Sc volvieron a
tempo en- SUI cortra.
FL gobiernC sostiene tambien en-
su libro sianco que las informacio-
mes acerca de la detencion del ge-
neral, Pal Meleter, por los solda.
dos sovieticos no son exactas.
Afirma que fue arrestado por
las autoridades hungaras y no por-
que ouisiese negociar con las fuer.
zas niilitares sovieticas sin6 por-
que habia .cometido ell delito de al
ia TRACTION y dirigido un ataque
armada contra la democracia del
pueblo hungaro.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-10
EDITORIAL DEL my. TIMES"

NUEVA YORK, agosto 9. CUPID
THE New York Times" publica
hoy sabado un editorial, sobre la
toma de possession de Alberto Lie
ras Camargo, como presidente de
Colombia, en- que dice que Sc trata
de una gran fecha para la America
Latina en- general.
"Se necesito del t~ranscurso de
diez amos de guerra civil y dictadu-
ras para que Ell torturado pals, pu-
diera lograr desenlace tan feliz;
pero que ell pasado entierre a los
doscientos mil colombianos que
murieron en- la lucha fratricida,
pues I'm nuevo dia ha despuntado",
dice ell editorial.
Despues de sena1ar que Colon
bia estara a prueba, durante los
proximos Is amos, en- los que ell
Partido Liberal y ell Conservation
Sc alternaran en- ell poder, ell edito-
rial dice que mo Sc pudo escoger
a mejor persona para ell primer
primer periodic presidential que
ell Doctor Alberto Lleras Ca
MARCO, que es no solo ell 'ciu-
dadano mas distinguido de Colon
bia, sino uno de los estadistas mas
r%eSpetados y admirados de la Anne
RIGA LATINA
Dice luego ell editorial:
LAS condolences de vida mise
rable de las masas, ell gran desc
quilibrio en- la distribution de la
riqueza y ell .numero limitado de d.
rigentes en- la politica, los nego-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-10

factories en- el transcurso del
tempo.
"AnteS, por ejemplo -diio-
no importabamos AUTOMOBILES.
Tampoco Estados Unidos tiene la
culpa de que nuestro satire ten
ga bajO precio, dehido a que Sc
han deScubierto fertilizantes sim
teticos de production mas eco
monica"
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-10
Ministries -.
Continuation de la pag. 81

a la libertad, que por mucho ITEM
pc distinguieron a Colombia como
ejemplo de progreso pacifico,
Gel haber dedicado toda SUI vida
a los principles de la libertad y
del orden, es la mayor seguridad
de que bajo tan valiente direc-
cion, SUI pals Sc colocara otra vez
en- ell sitio de honor que lie cores
ponde, dentro de las grandes demo-
cracias."
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-10

Wiene de Ia Pag. 81

70 despota, exigente y vanido-
SO que no puede olvidarse nj sub
ordinsrse. Ell contraSte es perfec-
to.
The frontiersman., 1958-07-02
PIayland, Inc.
 Opens 4ih of July

il'layland. Inc. new feefca Ii0n area, located at WaAilla Lake. Will npen tu ihe public M noon. tFIdHy. jnly N, li Wna an nullAaN.d !ndAy by Al M Hagen, secretary treasurer nt thr rnl pniAtINn
 Although tha cniIrt area Ia not yct completed, the public VIII be offered boats for fishing pur paats nf Iur itiAl fiainr around Nhu lAkNa tlerr wlil hF An exeuf aiRN nnai complete wilh iAhiVld WAl 4FAta afd l sun canopy which t#lN hV tMrd fnr rides around the lAke Hagen pointed oit this craft powered Nv 4n nttboatd m0ln is especially attractive ~ faniIlF eoupa M is the only nnt ni lli+ kind in lhls afra
 f1W.|HhE nrDuid@ aN llaNlnnd IhH tntliY Ep ruund wlil hr ln NpHfalinn, With l9IR Hand 0r Ran, furnishing tIe family type music There are picnic grounds, picnic tables, boat ramp. swim mlHE beath. and durinH thu week NtNi lAa iiartner Will have saddle hnfae@ available lor hire A drive ittI.MIII nffer lAvnriteA hAmbur grtA rhitkenin aNhoal hai dogs, suit drinks coftrr ice cream cones and novelties
 Iiafen announced ihai future pIAn# include additional rides fufIhHi development oi tht hcach AIifE IfIrnr Alraa Ani nlhnr maiDr additions At the pfrsfnI limt approximately a0 aslt# have hrun hand cleared faf the reerea tian area,
The frontiersman., 1958-07-02
Mclaughlin Firm Apparent Low Bidder for Paving

Mclaughlin lnr. \ Great FaIls construction llfm. N the apparent low bidder un street improve mcni work to be done hY llir .I'iiy at Palmer thts auMmer Iid# .Nn lhe project were opened and rcaa bp tItN Cuunttl members at A apeela meeting held luu4 day mornlng ot this week
 Because the specifications were set up with two ptloriiieh and lnnr aiernaIea4 N wnuld he lon complicated io attempt clear report nn lha requirements Therefore, lhr bIds nAde hY Mc l.aughln Inr and thler addiA tlonal construction firms atr identified tn thls news Hem only by the alternate uf priority mum her
 Iiida wpfr mAde aa follows
The frontiersman., 1958-07-02
Dairy Specialist Impressed wiIh Valley Herds

A daEfY elinir Waa htltl at thr hugh school cafeteria June 2U, conducted wv Lou Emnerick, noted daiiy spceIalsi from San Francisco linlmerirk has nvhr ln YratA tNpiIrMrr with AatN hutda. AANWNE bGNn manager nI Iht i4afia Research FaIn AK Dr# iinII t0l nlany yNals aA WeIl ns ulhef positions laklnF hlm al- most around the world
 fhe visiting dairy specialist showed pictures !te had taken in various phfla nI thr country, 4hRWinH rpM .ypeA ivAired IA HAitY AlFIs niHAaEamEIfi prArH 'ttrta. WI thuSe thinFH tliAt are A'nfet tu have" Dul nut AlwayA practical business Wian
 Those attending feH that nnc nt the most important points stressed hv tmrAeilrl. WHs thr lnAElnll.HaN Nl treating st aAifN lArHi AA.A lliANltaa Wittl All niAAaHa bl operation hfihE IVN4'iH .ed Milli tEN saHie attention lllaI A btHiueaa ot nny other lype wpuld ht subjected to tor good business management
 louainr hia tuo.day vt4it E,a. TnUIiElt tHNlDd NH mHaY iaiHNHlrfi 0fa .thH NaIInS AIuiNF Witt aN'hivN'' H4hrt tlIatrtrt rehfnHfHltllNe lMf General MlI# and leuk A nuin. bti nt pictures Nf the HRiIkinNt champs haln types and forage crops The visitors Welc very mufh impressed With ihe fArrl .Irul condition of 5pme nf Ihe val. ..lgY hNrd.
 . Hlhr ViAlIntA NeIe eaaiIIrtei uii .ihtit tuuf hy Hrpuka 1f ltFpoltN EluipmrnI Company IarAl aiN. irlbutnt Tor i.atfo feeds
The frontiersman., 1958-07-02
JULY FOURTH CE:l-E:DR ALTON SET BY v.F.W.

Members aI lhe Vanilla Vgle
 af f'areEr Wal# and Ihc IatY unit H5 WeI as other FlHai# nl tha WAailN Aiea are HiaiNHN pAaa fat lhH VFW'A Hal NaWNh M iaIX aaINhra H Nhah Miil itf hNIa iri thAl aH 90 fTNdaY
 at mulual celebration VIII a al M am M the bah park
 tae puddle X cordially invtt Ia Rlleni .lhpie will he uo Mi
 Hil etNfHe ana annihrr nf
 f#siInE NNrlIts HaNt breN
 s.i faN rvrA member nI ihr 
 falluWluM a tfaattidn establish
 many yeau aap ihe young
 Niii fertNe tfee iee cream ia snla nap Fhffe Nill he thr 5aI baseball aaMF between ttat Mi aeaaild HHnetalan N NafAtY pt iH@aA atN plan
 Iaf iMu NatHIEsiUTa, Mith f awaiting tHe winners aad Yalagta youngsters Wlll have f.s ai th fiah pond where e
 9llY attractive plixe# Will be HH5#Hd this yralr IhnN M tp he A Iai lahIe tnr iAa adults where EIaHN HlHF nAaA the Etna M-lille tlfv altg4tet afp NtiiuYinH them 5I4t and thttFt Wlii ht refresh 5HtHts AuIa, including cotton One word Mi caution WAs sen # from thc WAsila residents d9.s4e WFlI he nu tilfWnlha Den lt#H in thr htt!i paih durinH tt etleAr,li0n
The frontiersman., 1958-07-02
cAA OFFICIAL
 TELLS CHAMBER or W. AVIATION ADVANCES

A tlVil ArrpnauIf# AdmlnlA iraIloH oEIntal was Hueat speaker al the MaIanual4a Valley Cham hef Ri nmnlctce luiFlit0n merl nH hnlH tllla nuAn KIM tllg MAl'M 4iA tfHIeM iIr was Charles lt. FIHinrk Nlhlir relations pFflreVN hnNhataH0 WtIur
 'fho ViAIiur hrieFlY nliined tha history of the GAIA dtnluA ihe paaI 2o years. pointing oul lhnt the aOih anniversary obset Nance WAa unly recently enntplct ed NelIli lptlA llll0Nthnni AlAAhA |bE t'AA officials linri MaAtlng. tui. Ii vANd Alaaha ltirnE WIllth Itnu I4uY waif HitAls Al nAuy Chambers WI Commerce meetings and other gatherings
 00ne back W ibe siafi al tAA, FAngA siAtrl thal HAotllY Atter MINNIE Mith piIDlA uhiaininH stir RIt# WAF plAtlt|A aiifi iIYinN. ptNlly murh aA tNf ei"Ae lhr.
 tCDnInMrd an pAFH Al
The frontiersman., 1958-07-02
ALASKA ATTAINS STATEHOOD
SENATE APPROVES 
 STATEHOOD BILL

Word of congressional approval lu make Alaska the H0th slate waA received n Palmer VII rH dn news iiasheA rarly Monday afternoon lhe neMs waa ferRiv Hd Wilh miNra feeling hy anp 'pOfIeiA and opponents pf illn Statehood Iiill
 "l waa pretty much excited when heard Inc announcement .ald M D Snndgrasa, lang time Alaskan resident Fifty one yeaia Ia lonR llnlN lu watt
 lhia IN ifr most wonderful thins lhai ms happened IR my tune
 l'n EpinE IVY hanR out tny alinEIr aEAiR aA Farm e0nAultAnt HI tlink Alaska K going 70 Rrew faai'. he aaded
 No special abscfvances had been planned in Palmer in tIrr rveni lhe Isll passed lhe Senate and tho uniY ahanivAhvt made was the rlnEinR M church hellA Thr tire sirtn was noi sounded In Palmer. as t Waa in many Ala4 kan elites. because lhe slfen ls used ta summon volunteer firf men and AM an Alf raid alarm
 The Statehood Iiill haa bern Aenl lo I'ru#ident Eisenhower fnr his signature following Whleh lengthy procedures must br fpl lowud before Alaska officially becomes i state A proclamation from t'ovetnot Stepovieh will srt dates for primary and general el cciionA in Alaska AIaAkans muHt vote tO have Alaska immediately admitted in thc Union. accept AtAte boundaries aA contained In the hIlI and approve provisions authorizing national defense withdrawals nj Northwest Alaska
 The primary election mtHi be held not iess lhan 70 nor more lhan 20 daYs aIlrr the governor ls8tlra tht proclamation ln thr primary election candidates WILL br nominated tar two Il a Sen ntora. j li S. Representative. governor secretary pf state, and atate legislators Tine general ei tGtinn must he held not lrHs than Dn days after tlle primary elrf llon but npt later ihan December ! Following ihe elections Ille governor nust cefIily ths results Io ihe ple4idenl and teftify That Alaskan voters have accepted Inc lhtrr propositions
 When l'fp#idpni Eisenhower re rriNea theaA qualifications he WILL IAAut a prnelansilln AHnnunftnR thr r.hullH which officially dr AiEnatc AIaahA aa ihe lalh state
The frontiersman., 1958-07-02
Cadets Car Wash Set for Saturday

iht postponed atH Maah plan Had bF lhe Falnitf GAl' cadet squadron wlH ba bold Thursday. taiF N brtWeru me filY halI And t.lH hutldnr Tho public N M. eited lu participate in thts money
 lnH pfoiret The Cadets hope M IaiAr enough ttnda Nilh which fa mHThAaa uniforms before tiHtAlff nlieafapmFif
 t4t WiIl tNa Washed tfun Il h M tp 3 paN aad appointments a4 hr made hy enutatinB any
 tllt Gulets ob ihf grounds
The frontiersman., 1958-07-02
CANCER CRUSADE . UNDER WAY; OVER S2)tl CONTRIBUTED

The IHtal Cancer Crusade Rnt HWHar MaY iM the NalieY ArrA Nn IiIy \. ftVWn htInIr ihg VfilEinl opening snnu HAnU haH hiNtn unH# lfthlIrd hy lnuaI persons arrnraM ma ln MiA George Brewster. chairman
 Mt4 Brewster repnria that l50 appeal itlirIa haNe heen naINd iu lhr Inatl Aica Anyone Whu hAA nnl received sIAuh AH AnnttAl nlINF nAfr IlHr rUntrIhuNpnA bV AHM dressing IlIr rhrak la GANGEli Palmer Alaska
 At ihp present time funds tnr ad lo pntlenis has been exltAuat ed As lafgo a prrrrrltARn aA n@a- #IEtln nf NuAl IililA# FntlirlbnlNi .fN AlA.HA MI Amlu tlli# EtIHl MHIuh NAIta t.AFeT INCLUDES MlA tiIIiNr. MI#N nllEIAE nol hN IIHanfiallY able tb 4trk medical hFlp AnM uihet patl of the funds Ho ln wand lhe valuable educational program. through Witrh hun- dieds nl AlaAkAnA haNe learned tV IrfnIiniKr thN NarlY AiFna DE vaIfNt and lA niiflY URAtts. hAytt hrei heIpNa rarlY enough ln the stafr af tlle diAeAah tu resume normal lipuE
The frontiersman., 1958-07-02
Rogers ConAirndiion Go. V
hnialar Brothers
Cheney Conairuciion co.

tt mallnuea on paNtt 1
The frontiersman., 1958-07-02

CLASSIFIED AID for thai ifam you may have for anle. rant or
 lease.
The frontiersman., 1958-07-02
HEAVY HOLIDAY
 TRAFFIC SEEN HERE

The avAt.nn'a heaviest IraflIH count A rApvrtrd locally during ihc Fourth of IuIy holiday NA catlnniata will be heading lnr their camps on various afea lakes campers will hc seeking spot in the HIsM camp aitpa. swimmers And water aklera wlli he heading tur ihr iahea lhr Fourth M lNly ln MAAillA N expect ra tO attract hrveral hundred pislInf. and sections north af thc vaIly ale expecting ta Aee . DIX holiday crowd playland. lnc wlll nRen nn Wasllu lake and ruany congratulations Nre planning picnirS
 l.nrAI And territorial pDliae .hAve tfrrd motorists M aAer0Ise eNirtnr ratitlun while travelling during the blAy week end
 'rhe Bureau of Public Roads ha4 announced the road tO Wil low ia aprn and many motorists arr expected tn taSr thia vety Arrne trin ailflnN the holiday. Oliver Gmhka uf Ihu local HpK office aaia tht road ls in pretty good condition and there ls no snow fn the pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

Clipper Thrift Service includes tasty sand
witches and light beverages, plus generous
baggage allowance of "A pounds.
The other so weeks are richer for the tho
you spend abroad. Be in Europe-tomorrow
on any of Pan AIMS 6S economy-class
services weekly from the is. this summer.
Clipper Thrift Service to London, Paris,
Rome, Glasgow, Shannon, Brussels, Frank
turt, Hamburg, Berlin, ColOgnei Dusseldorf
Stuttgart, HdnoUer, Munich, Vienna, Amster-
dam, Oslo, Stockholm, Copenhagen, HeIstnki,
Santa Maria, Lisbon, Barcelona, Nice,
Kefdvik, IStunbul, AnkarG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
TRAVEL HELP
Connecticut
Has Guide
To Tuverns

Some recent guides designed
to help make your travel easier:
Connecticut - Connecticut's
newest Vacation Guide lists
more than SO village inns. their
location, number Of accomoda-
tons and price range. Free
from Connecticut Development
Commission. 472 State ONCE
Building. Hartford Is, Con-
necticut.
New York"New York State
Vacationlands," a I96-page
guidebook covering 500 COM
munities and 400 tourist attrac-
tons, is being offered free by
the State Department Of Com
merce, ll2 State street, Albany
z. N. Y.
General-A guide keyed to
the interests of the trailer
traveller has been issued by the
Mobile Homes Manufacturers
Association. Information is
principally on how to travel by
trailer. Free from the Associa-
TONS Offices at 20 North wack-
er drive, Chicago 6, Ill.
OhiO-The Buckeye State
has issued a brochure contain
ing such things as map show
ing points of interest, a map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
OREGON HOPES
TO HIT PAY DIRT
WITH GOLD NINE

The old Brownstown
gold mine east of Cave
Junction. Greg. will be
opened to allow visitors to
pan for gold dust. Any
they find will be theirs.
Tourists will be taken to
the mine in a manner rem
iniscent Of pioneer days.
Negotiations are underway
for an ancient stage coach
which will carry amateur
miners from Holland to the
mine. -
Holland is a short dis
lance from the Oregon
Caves. a national monu-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Call your TroveI Agent or Republic 1890
Ticket Office. 1900 K Street NV

Ticket Office: 1000 Street NV
% U" M ATLANTIC FIRST ON THE PACIFIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

were'soiiie 400 years ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

temala City, only Az hours
from New Orleans. 6 hours
from Miami.
Hotel accommodations are
good and plentiful.
The best hotels charge
around $40 a day for single
rooms, around SIS double -
with meals. 1t can be done for
less.
One of the newest hotels in
the city, the Maya Excelsior,
offers everything from Turkish
baths to indoor swimming pool.
It's cuisine is excellent; rooms
spacious and nicely furnished;
prices reasonable.
Seeing and Buying
While visiting Guatemala
City the tourist is usually torn
between shopping and sight
seeing. There is a lot to see;
much more to buy.
Unlike neighboring Mexico's,
Guatemala's monetary unit,
the quetzal, equals one United
States dollar. Things are not
dirt cheap" in Guatemala.
Bargains can be found in the
city shops in all-wool blankets,
silver jewelry, textiles, clothing,
leather articles and many other
handmade articles. Ornaments
made of clay are excellent.
Favorite spots outside Guate-
mala City, besides Antigua, are
Lake Atitlan and Chichicas-
tenango, a highland town with
beautiful markets.
The lake is a few hours drive
from Antigua. 1t has SWIM
ming and horseback riding
among its attractions. An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Grand Teton Lodges
Extend the Season

Accommodations at Golfer
Bay in Grand Teton National
Park opened Memorial Day for
an early start on the season.
The cabins will be open until
october l this year. a major
extension of the season.
jackson Lake Lodge opens
Wednesday for a season run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
you and your wife can fly to Europe
on the worlds most experienced airline
for S226 less than Tourist Fare

New eeonomY-eIoss Clipper Thrift serv-
ice is today's biggest transatlantic travel
bargain! Even at these new low fares, 2Oo6
lower than Tourist Fares, you get Pan Am s
priceless overseas experience. You fly with
the same million-miler pilots and expert
enced flight crews who make Pan AIMS
famous President Special and 'round-the-
world services the finest under any flag!
You'll fly to Europe in giant, radar-
equipped SUPERB" Chppers'-America's
fastest airliners-or radar-equipped
"Super-6s." Douglas built DC-7Cs hold
more than Is transatlantic speed records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

It Is one Of the most charming
spots q tourist can find in this
hemisphere.
Growing around 1t, In the
same old Spanish Colonial
style. Is q modern version Of
Antigua. The government is
zealously preserving the main
square with its fine structures.
Rising majestically behind
the ruins are still-smoking vol
canoes. Climbing the blue
green mountains to await the
break Of day is a favorite past
time.
This wonder spot, which lit
orally takes tourists back 400
years, has some of the coun-
try's best hotels - Antigua,
Rancho Nimajay and Posada
Belen among them.
And delightful Antigua is
Just one of the many things
Guatemala has for the tourist.
Policy Changes
In years past. the American
tourist had not been lured to
visit Guatemala. This changed
somewhat when the forces be-
hind the late Col. Carlos Cas-
tillo Armas overthrow a Com
Inunist regime.
Today, under the presidency
Of Gen. Miguel Ydigoras Fuen-
tes, who visited Washington
recently tourism is being en-
couraged.
But the country itself is not
eeared to please" the tourist.
Much to your delight you find
yourself discovering" things
as you go.
In Guatemala, everything re-
wolves around its capital, Qua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

Of golf courses, a mileage chart,
a calendar of events and an
facilities in State parks. Free
from the Division of Economic
Development and Publicity
State Office Building, Column
bus Is, Ohio.
General-The Duncan Hines
Institute has published a 384-
page new edition of its "vaca-
ton Guide" a listing of re-
sorts with information about
each. Available in bookstores
for $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

added one is a chain Of primi-
tive villages along the shores
of the volcano-ringed lake.
ChichicaStenango is one Of
many villages with colorful
markets. Indians selling blan-
kets and handmade articles can
be seen in MomoStenango
Quezaltenango, and Huehue-
tenango. near the ruins of the
Maya city of Zaculeu.
If you are planning this
years vacation you might con-
slider Guatemala. Information
on the country is readily avail
able and a tourist card is all
you need to enter the nearest
of all Central American coun-
tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

The Abendzeitung Of Munich
reports that a Munich hotel has
posted a sign in each room:
Please be courteous ito our
employees. The are harder to
get than guests"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Guatemala Blends
Ancient With New
BY ARNALDO OTERO
Star stan Writer

ANTIGUA, Guatemaa-The cohbled streets in this cen.
tues-od city lined with the ruins OF churches
ings betng the fancest dreams of Spanish colonalsm
Once capital Of the Central American republic II had
$1,000 inhabitants when New York still village
quake ended its days a capital in lT73.
Today with things almost they weessoe 400 years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

ming to September Is. The
Jenny Lake Lodge, renovated
this year. viii reopen June 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
FHALendinq
Renewal
Is Hailed
BY ROBERT ]. LEWIS

heal ESTATE EDITOR OF The star
Signing of a bill permitting
the Federal Housing Admin
istration to resume issuing COM
nnitments to insure home mort
cages was hailed today by the
Washington housing, mortgage
and brokerage industries.
Speaking for the Washington
Real Estate Board, which in
cludes a large representation
Of these groups, Edward j.
Kyle said prompt action by
Congress. President Eisenhower
and FILA has prevented untold
harm to the economy that could
have resulted from prolonged
absence of this important
agency from the mortgage
market"
Prior to passage this week
of a measure authorizing an
increase of 81 billion in the
Continued on Page BIS, Col. 4