davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-16
Itolian Argentine
Cooperation Asked
at MiIan's Fair

MILAN, (UP). - An Argentine
official suggested a more close
economic collaboration with Italy
during the celebration of the car
gentina's Day" in the thirtysith
international commercial fair of
Milan.
Eugenio ]. IgleSias, Counselor
Minister of the Argentine Embassy
at Italy, stressed the importance
of Argentina's presence at the fair
after two years og absence.
Meeting the press he said that
it was the purpose of Argentina'S
pavilion to demonstratate to "the
Italians and visitors of all parts
of the world the effort Argentina
is realizing to obtain a greater pro
gress and stability.
Iglesis, accompanied by the COM
mercial counselor Miguel Fernando
and the Consul of Milan Ricardo
Blanco, stressed upon the Italian
contribution to the Argentina'S
progress.
The Argentine pavilion occupies
a stand of 80 meters with II COM
partments illustrating some phases
of the Argentine life from eco
nomy to folklore.
Iglesis was greeted by the fair
director C. Negri, and during the
day he interviewed italian business
men and industrialists.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-16
us. MAY MODIFY TRADE POLICY
TO HELP LATIN AMERICA IN ITS.
ECONOMIC CRISIS, DULLES SAYS.

nations the problems brought by
the present economic situation.
Asked to comment on the disap-
pointment expressed by several La
tin American diplomats that he did
not take advantage of that speech
to make a political statement of
wider scope, Dulles said he did
not agree with the value given to
his words. He maintained that he
touched important aspects, in par
ticular regarding the U. S. Gov
eminent attitude toward the eco
nomic problems of Latin America.
He agreed that those problems,
due in part to decrease in the
exports of raw materials from La
tin America to shrinking U. S.
markets, r of extreme impor-
lance. For that reason he indicat-
ed that consultations are being
held with those countries, in an
effort to find mutually advantage
Gus methods to solve the situa-
ton.
Asked specifically if that would
mean a change in the old U. S.
position of permitting prices of
raw materials to find their own
levels in the free play of supply
and demand, Dulles said it at least
indicated a disposition modify it.
However, the Secretary of State
insisted there is not general anwer
to the problem of raw materials
and that each one must be consi-
dered separately, according to its
Importance.
For a long time it is known
that high officials, the Under Sc
cretary of State C. DuglaS Dillon
and the Assistant Secretary of
State Thomas Mann, among them,
r studying plans to initiate talks
with the Latin American producers
of coffee, lead, zinc and copper.
While Dulles was meeting the
press, an economic mission from
Colombia, headed by Carlos SAM
de Santamaria, Foreign Minister,
was in conference with Samuel c..
Waugh, President of the Export
Import Bank, with the purpose to
obtain loans to balance the deficit
affecting Colombia due to the drop
in the price of coffee.
Brazil and other Latin Ameri-
can coffee growing countries, I'M
dergo similar deficit in foreign
exchange, specially dollars.
Dulles remarked that whatever
decision is taken the difficulties
the American producers are hav-
ing by the economic depression,
must also the taken into conside-
ration.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-16

mostration in which they will ask
LleraS to accept the candidacy.
Lleras' inscription as a candi-
date came as a result of failure
of efforts put forth on the part
of both parties during three days
to agree in the nomination of the
Presidential candidate to oppose
the conservative, Guillermo Leon
Valencia for the elections to be
held during three weeks.
The conservative congressional
board rejecting Valencia, had to
decide about its attitude concern.
ing the decision taken by the Ii
berals Of not proposing more
names to elect the candidate, after
the Conservatives hastily rejected
Pedro Ospina Vazquez, from that
party, who was proposed by the
Liberals.
The Conservatives opposed Os'
pima Vazquez on the ground that
he had supported ex-General Gus
tavo Rojas Pinilla as he voted in
favor to legalize his position as
Constitutional President two days
after the coupe of June 1858.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-16

WASHINGTON, April IS. (UP).
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles said today at a press con
ference that the United States may
modify its former opposition to in
ternational agreements on basic
products, with the purpose of help
ing Latin America in her financial
difficulties.
But he warned that the new po-
icy should be evaluated slowly,
because it requires extensive con-
situations with the governments
affected by the crisis in the price
Of those products.
The Secretary of State said that
in his speech yesterday before the
GAS Council he went to the top
in saying that the United States
was trying to share with producing
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-16

reconquer their freedom. Let ua
give them our help. Not to do so,
is criminal indifference.
"This policy corresponds to the
America of Washington and the
America of Bolivar. One cannot
represent the democratic world,
while in the countries of America
freedom is denied and the must
elementary political and human
rights are violated. The people de-
fend best what they possess. A
people in chains cannot be asked
to defend democracy and free
DOM. The message concludes
saying:
"On this Pan American Day, a
group of Cuban ex-congressmen, Of
different parties, all elected before
the military coup Of March 10,
1852, call on the democratic gov
ernments of the Americas, through
their Ambassadors to the GAS, re-
questing them to break diploma
tic relations with the tyrannical
Government of Batista, cooperat-
ing in this manner with the Cuban
people in their desperate struggle
for freedom. We are convinced, in
making this request, that we re-
present the majority opinion among
our people.
"To adopt this resolution would
be to pay the Americas the best
possible homage on this April IA,
because democracy and freedom
must be consolidated in all the
American countries, or will CONT
nue. to be an affront for free
America, the oppressed America.
(Signed) DR.. Manuel A. de Va
roma (Autentico Party, exPresi-
dent of the Senate, President Of
the Autentico Party; DR.. Lincoln
Rod6n Democratic Party) EXPIRE
sident of the Huose Of Represen-
tatives; Dr.. Jose Manuel Gutierrez
Orthodox Party, ex-senator; DR..
Manuel Bisbe, ex-leader of the Or
thodox Party in the House, Presl'
dent of the party; DR.. Rafael Do
minador Perez ORTHODOXY ex-re'
preventative; DR.. Roberto Garcia
Ibanez (Othodox) ex representa-
We; DR.. Bernardo Utset (Othodox)
ex representative; DR.. Segunde
Cort (Autentico Party ex repre-
sentative; DR.. Antonio Acosta Boz
ges National Party) e~x-represen
tative; and DR.. Wilfredo F1guera'
Democrats Party) ex-Tepresensa
tive. S
L# rel #N ~ !
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-16
BUFFALO TEAM TO
OPEN IN HAVANA

BUFFALO, N. Y, April is. -
(UP). - The Buffalo Bisons, Civ
en- verbal assurance that the In
ternational League will accept re-
Sponsibility for their safety, ap-
pear ready to open the baseball
season as scheduled tomorrow in
strife-threatened Havana.
But Bisons' Club President John
C. Stiglmeier insists he wants to
get that assurance in writing from
League President Frank Shaugh-
messy.
81 definitely expect to get that
assurance, said Stiglmeier, who
spent a hectic day yesterday tele-
phoning Minor Leagues Commits
sioner George Trautman and the
Bisons' Pompano Beach, Fla, train
ing camp.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-16
School Children
Of Washington 10
Perform at PAU

WASHINGTON, D. C. (PAU).-
School children from the Washing
ton area will observe Pan Ameri-
can Week with a special celebra-
ton of their own at the Pan Amer
lean Union on Thursday, April II,
at $3.50 Pm. The performance in
the Hall of the Americas will be
open to the public.
More than 100 youngsters from
Montgomery County, Md, elemen-
tary schools will appear in a pro-
gram of songs and dances of Latin
American countries. In addition to
the children's show, members of
the staff of the Pan American
Union will present music and dan
ceS popular among the grown-ups
in the countries below the United
States border.
CARRIED in the native costumes
of their ~counterparts in other
American Republics, the children
will sing in French and Spanish,
which they have been studying
after sc hool hours. Performers
will include the French Choral
Group of the Montgomery County
Elementary Schools, directed by
Marcel Vigneras, and first-graderS
from the Town and Country Day
School of Silver Spring, Md, who
will be heard in a special compo-
Sition> for Pan American Week,
america, Shake Hands, written
by their teacher, Mrs. Maria
Berard.
Typical folk dances, including
the Bambuco of Colombia, the
Sanjuanito of Ecuador, the Mer-
engue of the Dominican Republic
and the Argentine Tango will be
presented by PAU staff members.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-16

, HAVANA, (UP).-Rebel leader
Fidel Castro vowed Monday night
that his followers will flight to
the death" to overthrow President
Fulgencio Batista's tyranny.
In an unprecedented broadcast
over the rebel radio, Castro said
the past, present and only aim of
his movement is to overthrow the
Batista regime.
AS the rebel leader spoke, re-
ports circulating here indicated
that about 140 persons have been
killed in the past "a hours as a
result of Castro's revolt.
More than 100 persons were re-
ported killed in Sagua La Grande,
where loyal troops battled a rebel
landing force. Thirty-one persons
80 OUTLAWS" and one worker
were reported dead in Oriente
Province, and three rebels were
shot down in the Havana area.
Several skirmishes in Oriente
occurred in the vicinity of Guam
tanamo, a south coast town where
the United States has a big naval
base. There was no indication
that U. S. installations were in
danger.
Four of eight rebel sympathizers
seeking to run guns to the in
surgentS were shot and killed
Monday night. The other four
fled into the jungle, where they
are being sought by police.
Rebel sources informed the
United Press that Jean Secons, a
27-year - old photographer from
New York City who has been mis-
sing from Havana since April 2,
is safe somewhere in Oriente"-
the province in which rebel &C.
tivity is conferred.
When last seen, Miss Secon was
heading for the hills in hopes of
finding her way to Castro's hide
out.
The rebel leader said in Mon
day nights broadcast that the ap-
parent failure of his efforts at
total war; has not dampened the
spirits of his followers.
eve are disposed to continue
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-16
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
New Power Plant
.%Inovsvrated by.
Gov. Mvnoz Marin

SAN JUAN, (UP). = Luis Mu-
noz Marin, Governor of Puerto Ri
co, inaugurated the thermo.elec-
trio plant at a cost of So, 400, 900 in
Guayanilla, near the city of Ponce.
The plant will supply electricity
to, the industrial region of Ponce,
the second city in Importance after
San Juan, and it will be a great
factor in the development Of that
region, where great industries
have already been established.
Luis Descartes, director of water
resources of the island, said that
when the second generator is
installed by the end of this year,
the plan will produce $4,000 XIV.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-16
PERU BUYING SURPLUS
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS

WASHINGTON (UP)- The
Agriculture Department has an
nounced a trade agreement with
Peru whereby that country will
purchase $1,000, 900 worth of farm
surplus commodities under the
Surplus Disposal Law.
The commodities will be paid
for in soles peruvian currency.
Under the agreement Peru will
buy about 10000 metric tons of
wheat for S 900, 900, 10000 me-
trio tons of rice worn 4 ,400, 900;
and 10000 metric tons of dairy pro-
ducts worth S200,0 900. Ocean
transportation costs were estimat-
ed at $780, 900
Sales of the surplus commodities
will be made by private U. S. trad
ers.
The agreement provides that rs
per cent of the soles obtained at
sales proceeds will be set aside
for loans to US and Peruvian pri-
vate enterprise. These loans will
be made by Export-Import Bank
OF Washington.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-16
BOElNG
JETS TO

BUENOS AIRES (UP)- A spe.
cial delegation of Boeing Aircraft
Corporation executives is there Of
fering the Boeing TOT jet passeng-
er airliner to Argentine State
owned and private air lines.
The delegation includes Paul.
Ford, in charge Of sales financing;
Andrew Carlson, aviation engi-
neer, and John Wagner, Boeing's
representative in Latin America.
They said they intended to offer
Boeing long, medium and short
range airllners to the 'state-owned
Aerolineas Argentinas as well as
to privately-owned lines.
A London announcement last
month sad AerolineaS Argentinas
was going to buy mark four "co-
NETS from the British de Havil-
land Aircraft Co.
Buenos Aires International
Ezeiza Airport, one of the worlds
largest, is fully capable to accomo-
date the biggest jet airliners. This
was shown when Gen. Curtis LIE
May made his historic nonstop
flight from Washington to Bue-
nos Aires last year in the military
version of the Boeing TOT jet air.
liner.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-16
NAVY CHIEF
TO VISIT THE U.S.A.

WASHINGTON. (UP). - Rear
Admiral Guillermo Tirado, chief
of Naval Operations of Peru, will
be shown naval installations on
both coasts of the United States
when he visits here next month.
The Admiral is scheduled to
reach the United States at San
Diego on May 9 to commence a
two-week visit as the guest of the
United States Navy Department.
A tentative itinerary announced
by the Defense Department showed
that he will visit naval installa-
tons at San Diego and Los An.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-16
Latin American Finance
and Trade News Reports

SHE further says that the special
commission of President EiSen-
hover recognizes there r i'm
portant points of the foreign po-
Icy involved in the oil program,
and adds: I'VE will continue to
have in mind the interests OF We
nezuela and Canada"
81 hope that with mutual cooper
alton and understanding, we will
successfully face the problems OF
the world oil situation, which is
of a short duration"
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-16

which is twice the original produc.
ton.
Descartes said that Puerto Rico
is now producing 1874 millions kilo.
watts a year, while Cuba with a
population three times bigger only
produces 1872 millions.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-16

geles and also the Scripps Institute
of Oceanography before coming to
Washington on May 10 to inspect
installations in this area. includ-
ing the Naval Academy at An
nopolis, Maryland. He also will
visit the Interamerican Defense
Board whose headquarters are
here.
After completing the program
here, the Admiral will inspect the
naval air station at Glenview, IL
linois, and then 60 to New Orleans
for two days before leaving for
Lima on May 26.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-16
RIVERA'S MURALS
TO BE RESTORED

MEXICO CITY (UP)-- Artist
Fermin Gnzalez Chavez a former
student of the late Diego Rivera,
has been contracted by the Depart
ment of Education to restore Ri
vera's murals painted in the De-
partment between 1922 and 1880.
Gonzalez Chavez said 10 viii en-.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-16
JEEPS BANNED FOR
TOURIST SERVICE

ACAPULCO, Mexico )upl- The
Traffic Chief Of this Pacific port
resort has forbidden the opera
ton of a fleet of jeeps by. the no.
tel Las Brisas to carry guests to
beaches Evidently the action was
taken to protect the monopoly en-
joyed bv Acapulco taxi drivers.
Management OF the hotel has
been operating SO jeeps, painted
pink and white in accordance with
the color theme of the hotel it.
self, to carry guests to town and
to beaches from Las Brisas' hill
top location. The hotel has petit
toned the Federal Government
to intervene in the local ruling,
and has appealed 1t to the Nation
al Tourist Bureau.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-16
HEMISPHERE EVENTS =
Latin American News in Brief

ploy the method of restoration de-
yised by Italian francesca Bencl-
benga, presently working in the
Vatican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

chanael 7-WklAL tAscI
channel 9-WToP tcB9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

tD Vision in the Forest"
Vouehn Monroe and fomiIy have
on outing in the forest. ~
The workings Of Plum lsIond
Animal Disease Laboratory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

For late program changes.
see --latest TV Informa-
tion" in the Sunday
Amusement Section and on
the daily TV pose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
SUNDAY
1880


9-RuroI Amerieo. Color.
CD Vision in the Forest"
Vaughn Monroe and fomiIy have
on outing in the forest. ~
The workings of Plum lsIond
Animal Diseose Laboratory"
500
Shook Up and Live.
''Youth in Crisis" First of q
seven-port series exploring the
growing problem of delinquency
in modern youth. Mox Roach
and his jozz quartet will be feo-
tuTed.
$50
4-The Subject Is Joxx.
Educational series. Gilbert SeIdes.
host.
S-chapel Of the Air.
ChopIoih tcopt.D WilIiom E.
Flood. Sermon topic, The Power
of Negative Thinking" Isoioh,
Chapter s. verses through 8.
500
4-Briefins Session.
Educational series on Americon
foreign policy. Edword Conhor
9-ComeFe Three. Education.
$50
Admission Science. Religion.
5-This Is The Life. Religion.
S-Moss for Shut ms.
Holy Socrifice of the Moss is
celebrated ct an oItor in Wosh-
inoton.
S:45
4-lndustFy on PoFode.
Films on v. S. industry.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
Complete official
Vote In Sussex Co.
fconsinued from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
For Auditor of Accounts: Ernest
Killen CD 1888; Dale E. Wheat
ley (R) 1887.
For Insurance Commissioner:
Harry S. Smith CD 1903; Arthur
r. Hudson (R) 1887.
For Clerk of the Peace: I. Rob-
ert Wiley CD 14,329; Irwin j..
Aydelott (R) 1882.
For Prothonotary: Mrs. Anne r.
Boyce CD 14,475; Louis v. Spen-
Ger (R) 12,400.
For Register of Wills: Woodrow
W. Morgan Cd 14,213; Lawrence
E. Meredith (R) 12.503.
For Recorder of Deeds: G. Ed
ward Veasey CD 14,136; Everett
F. Warrington (R) 1858.
For Sheriff: Frank T. Dicker-
son Cd 1857; Irving B. Hudson,
Jr. (R) 12,2O9.
For Coroner: Vollie C. Gray Cd
1888; Edward J. Suthard (R) H.
406.
The Legislative totals were:
First Senatorial District: Walter
]. Hoey Cd 2,767; John Keller
(R) 2,458.
Third Senatorial District: Cur
tis w. Steen CD 1868; Robert A.
Short (R) 2.579.
Fifth Senatorial District: Harvey
B. Spicer (R) 1921; Irwin R. Muir
ray CD 3,461.
First Representative District:
No
lis Hammond iRl 1,405.
Second Representative District:
Edgar T. English CD 1,064; John
H. Annett (R) 1,056.
Third Representative District:
Norman A. Eskridge CD 1,705;
Richard I. Merrill (R) 1,436.
Fourth Representative District:
R. Allen Cannon CD 95S; Lor-
EMO B. Brittingham (R) 81.
Fifth Representative District:
Paul H. Kenney CD 1874; Will
liam H. Collins (R) 942.
Sixth Representative District:
James w. Carmean Cd 1859; Nc
Coy JONES (R) LAB.
Seventh Representative District:
Tilghman S. Johnson (R) 1,414;
Walter R. Wimbrow CD 855.
Eighth Representative District:
Joseph B. Walls CD 629; Harvey
H. Lawson (R) $40.
Ninth Representative District:
William E. Graves CD 1,164;
Charles E. Barr (R) 857.
Tenth Representative District:
William T. Best (R) 1882: w.
Weldon Brittingham CD 2,490.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
Some Sussex Areas
Voted Against Bingo
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
the sixth (Frankford). Yes, 81;
No, 11S; first of the seventh MILL
ville), Yes, 178; No, 33S.
Voting on the bingo referendum
in the other election districts fav-
oring the measure was as follows:
Second of the first Oincoln) /,
Yes, 2O5; No, 127; Third of the
first (Milford), Yes, 274; No, 236;
second of the second bridge rille) /,
Yes, 27S; No, 214; third of the
second (Greenwood). Yes, 146;- No,
131; first of the third (Old Fur
nace), Yes, 104; No, IS; second of
the third (Seaford), Yes, 155; No,
81; third of the third (Seaford)
Yes, 237; No. 106; fourth. of the
third (Seaford), Yes, SIG; No, 40;
first of the fourth (LaureD, Yes,
27S; No, 259; second of the fourth
(Biades), Yes, 289; No, 186.
First of the Fifth UaureD, Yes,
365; No, 257; second of the fifth
(Delmar), Yes, 393; No. 286; third
of the fifth (LaureD, Yes, 219; No,
168; second of the seventh (Selby-
ville), Yes, 389; No, 362; Eighth
District (Oak Orchard) Yes, 1854;
No, 287; first of the tenth (Miltonl /,
Yes, 345; No. 245; second of the
tenth Newes), Yes, 623; No, 224;
third of the tenth (Rehoboth
Beach,, Yes, 558; No, $40.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

She commuted a total of so miles
morning and night to and from
Ditchling.
After a year in this job, Pam
caught on with a London wholesale
dress house. There she did mainly
showings for buyers. Her starting
pay was $12.60 a week, she was
able to take a little room in the
city and quit the Ditchling shuttle.
Pam spent two years with the
wholesale house. Her pay finally
reached $26.60 a week, but fame
and the big money seemed remote.
So in December, 1856, she took the
plunge and went free lance.
The going has been tough.
Pam was married last July to
John Dudley, a free lance photog-
rapher of 25, and she thinks things
may be looking up.
Working together, Pam feels
they may be able to persuade some
of the big advertising agencies that
her form and features would look
good on the billboards. That's
where the big money is in Britain
Until that happy day, Pam is go
ing to go right on being glamorous
for $22.40 a week.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
DOIUnstGte Farmers
To Hold Election
On ASC NOU. 20
continued from page one)

llOua P06C OACy
Community ID Representative
Districts 6 and -: E. Austin
Short, Jr., Georgetown; Howard
Belts, Georgetown; Arthur j.
Challman, Millsboro; Raymond L.
Banks, Clarksville; Orville Gray,
Frankford; Roland Adkins, Days
boro; Lester Daisey, Millsboro;
Lester Hudson, Frankford; Allen
Burbage, Frank kford, Horace
Downs, Frankford.
Community E Representative
Districts 8 and 1O): Otis Clifton,
Milton, Edward Millman, Mills
boro, Z. Paul Vincent, Milton,
Minos Conaway, Lewes, David
Birmingham, Milton, Carl Vincent,
Milton, William H. Prettyman, Jr.,
Georgetown, Alden Hopkins, Jr.,
Lewes, Charles Steiner, George
town, Howard Clifton, Milton.
Other names may be written in
OH the ballots by the voter if he so
desires.
Five committeeman from each of
the five communities in the county
will be elected. Three of these from
each community will be the regular
committeeman and the remaining
two will be alternates. Chairmen
of each Community Committee will
be the one receiving the highest
number of votes.
Ballots should be marked and
returned to the Sussex County
A.S.C. Office, Georgetown, by De-
cember 1st. The ballots may be
returned by mail or by delivering
them in person to the county A.S.C.
office, located over the Acme
Store, Georgetown.
The slate of candidates for the
annual ASC election in Kent
County were announced by Lister
". Hall, Jr., Office Manager, for
the Kent County Agricultural Sta
bilization and Conservation Com
mittee today. This election by mail
is held each year to name the five
community committees who will
administer the several ASC pro-
grams in Kent County for the COM
ing year.
Mr.. Hall stated that the five
communities in Kent County and
the states are as follows:
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

CtluCh IL oI SAAAAo POAAAS o.
British, including their models,
are of the bulldog breed.
This is not to imply that Pam,
who is %, resembles a bulldog in
any way, shape, manner, fashion
or forlr apart from tenacity.
A blue eyed blonde, she is. cast
more along greyhound lines, being
5-feet-8 with statistics of 35-23-35.
Despite the modest financial re-
turns from her career up to now,
she is determined to stick it out
and wait for the big break. There
are hundreds of other London mod
els in a similar income bracket
and with similar hopes.
Pam comes from the hamlet OF
Ditchling, near Brighton, where
her mother and father have small
farm.
Mrs. Curson-Hodson, herself
former model, thought Pam had
possibilities. She introduced the
girl to an old friend, photographer
Norman Parkinson of Vogue mag
azine He got Pam, then II, job
with a West End coUturier called
Michael of Carlos Place.
At Michaels, Pam worked a five
day week modelling gowns for GUS
toners. Her weekly pay was $11.2O.