davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
CARACAS POLICE JAILS
SUSPECT ON ATTAcK ON
PRESIDENT NIXON

CARACAS. CUPID. - Authori-
ties announced that one of the at
tackers to the auto of Richard M.
Nixon, ce-President of the Unit
ed States, in his tour to this city,
is under arrest, and five others
have been identified and their ar
rest has been also ordered.
The arrested is Jose Barreto, Is,
fifth grade student, who works in
a local bus company.
The police report says that in
his declarations Barreto said that
on May -, when Nixon arrived
here, he kicked the doors of Nix
on's car and insulted him, joining
in the demonstrations a gainst
Nixon.
He added he did not act under
anybody's order or any political
party either, and that he did not
belong to any political party.
knowing the reception he had
at Lima and seeing a demonstration
numbering from 1000 to 1000 peo-
pie in Sucre Ave, l decided to join
it at my own will'.
Caracas police reported that
looking at the pictures taken dur
ing the attack, they identified some
five offenders which "are expected
to be captured and tried, so that
the guilty will pay for their ofen-
ses, considering the authorities are
very much interested in Furnishing
any misconduct against society.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
Dulles Going TO
Brazil August S

WASHINGTON. CUPID. - John
Foster Dulles, Secretary of State
will leave to Brazil by plane on
August 5, in a three days visit,
during which he will meet high
officials of the Republic. The re-
port was released by the State
Department.
The meetings will be of an extra
protocol nature. Dulles will visit
Brasilia, too, the new Brazil'S ca,
pital now in construction.
1t points out that the Secretary
is visiting Brazil by invitation OF
the Brazilian government.
The notice of the State Depart
ment ignores the recent rumors
that Dulles might have the same
hostile reception that Vice-Presi
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
HOMAGE TO VENEZUELA

Tomorrow, July s, the Venezuelan people commence
rate another anniversary of their proclamation of indepen-
dence, and on this occasion H AMERICAS DAILY, with
sincere Pan AmericaniSt fervOr, pays warm tribute of ad-
miratiOn and respect to the Fatherland dreamed by Bolivar,
which he carved with the steel, always glorious, of his
sword.
On the even of this significant and heroic date, we
extend our votes for the w~ellbeing of the Venezuelan peO-
pie, that they may achieve their democratic aspirations,
as well as the goal of progress truly deserved by that cOun-
try, cradle of outstanding figures of American herOism
and intellectual achievement. At the same time, we cor
daily salute all Venezuelans residing in the United States,
in particular the Hon. Eduardo AcOSta HermOSO, Charge
dAffaires in Washington, and the Hon. Di6genes Pena,
Consul General in Miami.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04

dent Richard Nixon met in his
tour to South America.
result, instructions were given to
the Foreign Ministry to "use the
best efforts with the international
agencies, within diplomatic prac.
tees, and honoring the commit
ments already in effect to accom-
plish this.
Due to the existing restriction,
Chilean copper cannot be sold to
the communists except in wires
less than six militers in diameter.
The Copper Department has de-
clared that the duty will not great
ly affect Chile, in spite of the U. S.
decision, as 800 of its export goes
to Europe. ut will be logical, it
adds, that the countries sending
copper to the United States, will
try to sell it in the European
market, causing future fluctuations
in the prices.
Chile will try to obtain the eli
mination of copper from the list
of strategic materials contained in
the United Nations resolution Of
May IS 1850, and in the law 213
of the U. S., approved by the US.
Congress in 1851 under the name
of mutual defense control law. or
Battle law.
Moreover, it will ask the Strate-
gic Materials Coordination, Com
mittee, with headquarters in Paris,
to permit the free sale of the me-
tai. Likewise it will suggest to the
United Nations the adoption OF
norms and consultation systems to
prohibit governments to sell their
copper reserves, as it provokes fluc-
tuation of prices.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04

HAVANA. (UPD-Rebel leader
Fidel Castro today ordered his
brother Raul by radio to free all
the Americans and Canadians
held in their mountain stronghold,
but there were indications a hitch
had developed in the release.
Four Americans and one Can
adian out of te At Americans
and three Canadians kidnapped al
ready had been released and flown
to the u. S. naval base at Guam
tanamo.
1t was reported an airlift bring
ing the other As would begin at
dawn today but near midday the
U. S. embassy In Havana had no
information on whether it had
started.
The embassy disclosed that U. S.
Consul Park Wollam, who nego-
tiated directly with the rebels,
flew into Havana Wednesday
night to report to Ambassador
Earl Smith. The conference still
was going On today.
1t was presumed Smith was
seeking guidance from Washing
ton on the next step. A direct
teletype wire has been established
between the embassy here and the
Department Of State in Wash
ington.
Fidel Castro's broadcast to his
brother directed that the remain
ing As prisoners be turned over
to U. S. naval authorities at Guam
tanamo.
Fidel said he had been in
direct contact with U. S. Naval
authorities and was making the
broadcast to avoid being held
responsible should any harm be-
fall the captives before they
could be returned.
The broadcast said the Ameri-
cans had no responsibility for the
political situation in Cuba and
denounced their capture by Raul
as a violation of individual liber-
ties for which Fidel said the
rebels had been fighting.
Many persons had thought Raul
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
Castro Censures kidnapping
Of U. S. Citizens by His
Brother in Radio Broadcast
IT VIOLATION OF INDIVIDUAL
LIBERTIES FOR WHICH WE STRUGGLE"

Castro captured the Americans
in protest against alleged Ameri.
can aid to the Cuban government
forces.
Four kidnapped Americans and
a Canadian were flown to the
Naval Base by helicopter Wednes-
day night. The described the
4 rebel mountain stronghold as
"impregnable' and one of them
called Raul Castro "a swell guy.
They were captured with 43
other Americans 80 of them
servicemen- and two Canadians
when the rebels mounted a series
of strikes during the past week
against U. S. installatio on S in
Oriente Province, the rebel strong
hold in eastern Cuba.
1t was understood all the kid.
nap victims would be taken to
Guantanamo by al l. The
men who returned said the others
were in good shape.
U. S. Consul Park Wollam came
back aboard the %helicopter on the
second of its two trips Wednes-
day night after negotiating direc-
tly with Raul.
The k~idnapings had provoked
angry reactions in the United
States, including congressional de-
mands that U. S. Marines be sent
in if necessary to free the rebel
captives.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
Strike Wave in Mexico Proves Harmful 10
Labor Party Leaders Running for Congress

six days and there is also unrest
at present among electrical and Pc
troleum workers.
Dissident railway workers agreed
last night to end the wildcat strikes
that left freight and passenger
trains stranded on National Rail-
way lines throughout the country.
The agreement to end the snow.
balling stoppage was reached after
President Adolfo Ruiz Confines as
sured the workers their demands
for higher wages would be care
fully considered.
Hundreds of tons of cargo jam.
med freight terminals and 40 pas
senger trains cancelled their depar-
lures yesterday from the buena.
vista station here.
Railway officials said passengers
en- route here from Ciudad Juarez
had been sitting somewhere along
the line" since Friday.
The workers, who had demanded
a $28 monthly increase, cut their
demands to $40 yesterday. They re-
Gently split with union leaders who
had accepted a $12 monthly pay
hike.
Yesterday was the sixth consecu-
tive day of the wildcat strike and
employees sat down for 10 hours.
They had been adding two hours
to the stoppage each day, threaten
ing a total strike if demands were
not met.
Several strike leaders returned
to their points Of origin by plane
last night, but a representative
group remained here to settle the
demands with Sen. Roberto Amo-
ros, manager of the National Rail.
way System.
Officials said that kilograms
were sent to all railway unions
asking them to resume work at
once but believed it would be tive
weeks before service returned to
normal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
Request Increase in Fund for
Coffee Worldwide Propaganda

BRUSSELS CUPID Manuel Proto
Vice-President of the Pan Ameri-
can Coffee Bureau suggested to
raise the contribution per bag i'm
posed by countries members OF that
organization, with the purpose to
increase the sales programs and
consumption of the bean in United
States and Europe.
In a speech delivered before the
representatives of the Coffee Eu-
ropean associations Sin the coffee
pavilion" in the international ex-
position in this city, Proto said: 81
am convinced that if we the mem
bers of the Pan American Coffee
Bureau would have had the fore
sight to contribute with at least a
dollar per bag during the last ten
years, the consumption in the Uni
ted States would have greatly in
creased the present toll, and in
consequence, 'our superproduction
problems would not be SO great"
Proto began with a historical of
the Organization, to which Brazil,
Costa RIGA, Colombia, Cuba, Ecua-
dor, Ell Salvador Guatemala Hon.
duras, Mexico, Dominican Republic
and Venezuela belong producing
SO percent of the harvested coffee
in our continent"
He said that when the organiza-
ton began its works in 1887, the
problems of the coffee industry We
re more or less the same as they
are now: "a world superproduction
and a deficient consumption"
1t was approved to fix a tax of
five cents per so kilos bag to face
the expenses of the sales campaign
which tax was raised to 10 cents in
1913.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
Wage Scale Bill
For Canal Zone
TO be Discussed
After Weekend

WASHINGTON, July 3. CUPID.
- Congressional sources predicted
that House and Senate confereeS
on a bill providing a uniform wage
scale for local and U. S. employees
in Panama will not meet until
members have returned from the
long July 4 weekend.
A light program has been Sche.
duled in both the house and the
Senate for early next week, with
no roll calls promised, so many
members have already started leav-
ing town for several days of rest
and politicking.
The Senate passed the original
single-Wage-scale bill last year, and
the house approved its own version
of the bill last month. The House
bill is more comprehensive than
the Senate bill, and a great deal
more complicated.
The result was that the two YER
sions of the bill must be resolved
in a conference committee COM
posed Of members of both the Hou-
Sc and the Senate to work out the
differences.
The conferees have been ap-
pointed, but no meetings have as
yet been held. They must be called
by chairman DIN Johnston of the
Senate Post Office and Civil Ser
vice Committee.
If the c~onferees should fail to
reach agreement on a compromise
version of the bill, the procedure
will have to begin all over again
with new bills in both the House
and the Senate committees next
year.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
Porter i'm Visit
TO Venezuela

WASHINGTON. CUPID. - De.
mocratic representative Charles o.
Porter and his wife are leaving On
a week visit to Venezuela.
The congressman, his wife and
the Congress librarian, Rosita Rick
Bennett, will go to New York
where they will take a plane the
the Venezuelan Air Line.
Porter's trip will be paid by the
Venezuela's Newspaper AssoeiA.
ton.
Miss Bennett, who speaks Spa
nish, travels for her own &C.
count.
Porter's eolaborators said that
Porter hopes to meet some private
groups and that he will speak in
Venezuela in favor of democracy
and condemning communism and
dictatorship.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04

MEXICO CITY. CUPID. = Poll
teal observers believe that the
rash of strikes which has afflicted
the nation may result in an aban-
donment by organized labor Of
union leaders running for Con-
gress as candidates of the party.
These observers speculate that
the workers have lost faith in
union leaders who accept govern
ment terms in wage disputes too
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
Chile to Engage in Efforts to Sell
Her Copper to Communist Countries

SANTIAGO DE CHILE, CUPID.
Twenty four hours after the Unit
ed States re-instated the import
duty to copper of IT. cents per
pound, the Cabinet Council, pre-
sided by President Carlos Ibanez,
decided to engage in diplomatic
efforts directed to obtain the eli
mination of this metal from the
list of strategic materials in order
to have the opportunity to sell it
to the communists countries.
The Cabinet approved a sugges-
ton to that effect proposed by the
Copper Department which is the
advisor for the government. AS a
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Guatemala Rejects
Colombian Request

GUATEMALA. CUPID. - Carlos
Garcia Bauer, foreign minister, re-
fused to accept the request from
the Colombian government to deny
diplomatic asylum to lieutenant ].
Alberto Calderon Forero, for the
simple reason that prevailing on
ditions do not cover army men in
active service.
Lieutenant Calder6n took asy-
lum in the Guatemalan embassy
in Bogota, some days before change
of government in Colombia and af-
ter a tentative coup against the
provisional government thence.
Guatemala applied for a safe
conduct for that officer, but the
Colombian government deniet it,
and recently it reported it was
going to take the case to the Or
~ganization of American States as a
trial case to the Inter American
JuristS Council,
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04

readily. The leaders are suspect,
the observers say, for being too
closely allied with the official
party.
The nation suffered a16-day te-
legraph workers strike in Februa-
ry and a six-week strike by one
fourth Of the capitals primary
school teachers in may and June.
RealworkerS have been staging
daily work stoppages for the past
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Latin American News in Brief

the auspices Of the Inter-American
Cooperative Agricultural Service, a
division of ICA.
REQUEST MEXICANS END
SUPPORT TO REDS
MEXICO CITY CUPID The
Anti Communist Popular Front of
Mexico has asked Adolfo Lopez
Mateos, official candidate for pre-.
sident, to put an end to the
scarcely hidden official support the
communists have always enjoy
ed in our country If he is elected.
The anti-commdnist group said
communists had been i~nfiltratlng
public administration posts. 1t urg-
ed an end to federal subsidies for
communist organizations "such as
the so-called Workers University
directed by (Union Leader) vi
cente Lombardo Toledano."
BRAZILIAN RED LEADER
SILENT OF INCOME
RIO DE JANEIRO CUPID
Communist leader Luiz c. Prestes,
long a fugitive from justice, has
refused to tell police where ne
gets mis- money, it was announced
here.
Danilo Nunes, Chief of the Poll
teal Police, said Prestes also told
him he would answer no questions
sh0aSt aommxanisk An&ixi<r - thAa
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
Latin American Finance
and Trade News Reports

A constant increase in the con-
sumption of coffee in the United
States has been obtained; however
Proto said, the increase of los mi
lions cups in 1850 to 1877 billions
in 1857 is not considered satisfac-
tory.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
VENEZUELAN BIDS FOR
TEACHERS HOUSING

GUATEMALA - A Venezuelan
construction firm "Compahia de
Edicios y Caminos" has submit
ted a formal offer for the con-
struction Of the teachers housing
project. The firm has suggested
houses of three types, ranging in
price from ALSO to 6,220. The
government, and the National
Teachers Welfare Committee are
studying the offer.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
US. PROFESSOR TO
san CARLOS UNIVERSITY

Professor Levi Jackson Horla-
cher, of the University Of Kentuc-
ky, arrived in Guatemala for a two.
year tour of duty as exchange pro-
fessor in the School of Agriculture
of the University of San Carlos.
Professor HoylaehAr u here undar
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04

Carlos was assigned @ 1,725, $50 by
the Congress to cover its budget
for the upcoming fiscal year. This
amount is 2 per cent of the or
binary income of the government,
which amounts to a little over 80
millions. At the same session last
Thursday night, the Congress ap-
proved the country's budget of
@ 113 million.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04

country until he gets to court.
Prestes has been indicted for
treason, but no date has been set
for his trial.
PANAMA CANAL TOLLS
SET A NEW RECORD
BALBOA, c. T., CUPID. = Pa
mama Canal authorities announced
that 9,468 ocean-going ships passed
through the canal during the fis-
cal year that ended, June 80, set
ting a new annual record.
The previous record of 8,848
ships was set during the fiscal
year that ended on June 80, 1857.
Figures on tonnage tolls and
other revenues accrued by the ca
nal during the year will not be
available until later this month.
OLDEST CARDINAL
HAS A BIRTHDAY
SANTIAGO, Chile CUPID Jo-
sc M. Cardinal Caro- Rodriguez,
the oldest living Prince of the Ro-
man Catholic Church, celebrated
his 92nd birthday here in the best
of health.
The Santiago Archbishop, who Is
the Church's Chilean primate, at
tended mass in the Basilica of La
MERGED. Official and private visit
ors paid congratulatory calls on
him thransh the day.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
GETS
BUDGET

GUATEMALA - The govern
ment-supported University Of San
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04

Because Of the Indepen-
dence Day holiday, THE
AMERICAS DAILY will not
be published tomorrow. We
will be with you again Satur-
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-16

The caVailer larmyillc High
School Yearbook. was lssned thia
WAX
Riac!av Woodward edited The 1853
annual Which has Tine symbol ot
FINS As lis theme CabelI F'ltz-
patrick was assistant editor
t.ye!Fn Price. business manager,
Herbert Vaughan. assistant busi
ne manager and MafRie Spencer
sGA representative
Orhef staff members were VII
sinia Mass. Ann Ewes and Thoma.
WllllaMS MiS Lemon Coleman
MAS He yealbook adviser
Reaafeh III ihr book ara thu
senior Nho's sno Joan Williams
ana George Ferguson. most likely
ta succeed Lucy Tucker Doyne and
frlRqsan hass all-aiound Margn
Spencer and Howard Clabough
inuat popular MIS- Dovne and
Ferguson b4ss personality Bily
Un;ich and Pauline Womack. most
talented MISS Spencer and Kent
Garter nost attractive Miss
Spencer and Claboueh most ath
lrtir and lackie Mcintosh and
Miss D0yne illendliest
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-16
Mans Obligation To Preserve Land
Reviewed For Soil Stewardship Week

efnina bodies ID manaar their pro
gram and SOUGHT technical help
from he SOIL CONSERVATION 3eislce
AID otiitf leehcica
Cohefesa passed The Watershed
Protection ana Flood Prevention
Act Public Law 3o6i III 1854. This
added flood reduction IL the al
ready growing sol aRG water con
servation program It enabled local
ORGANIZATIONS which We're qualified
under state laws To establish prof
ectS to protect small watersheds
rom flood erosion and sediment
damage The AIT provided fol- thc
Federal Government 10 pay io
certain food control measure
which benefited the public ana "
grant lone-term loans to local OF
PLANTATIONS 10 finance their part 81
the program cost
IN The meantime. many groups
ORGANIZATIONS ana interests Wcrr
rallying 10 The support Of SOIL ana
water conservation Snch help came
~ many ways Moral support en-
cotrapement, and recognition Of a
proeran ior the public benefit
active participation ID soil and
water conservation activities ol
many kinds financlal support
through Federal State. and county
appropriations and direct financial
aid N individual districts from
commercial civic ana otheI or
eaniXetlons
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-16

Tine yfuMlila y Il II f Il AZ i nc 4 VI
National SOL stew af,iship Week BY
both individuals and groups lndl
cafes mol OILY man \ lctlinp u Eih'
snip 10 The soll but also society
HfuMin6 recognition VI its deepen.
dence OH soil ana water resources.
National Soll Stewardship week
viii BE- observed May Il throltph III,
The event y sponsored BY the
National Association OF Soil Con
scryatlon Districts and national
church ORGANIZATIONS
The observance oi mans res
possibility as steward Ot God gwen
soil and water resources has shown
IA steady growth IL started IN seat
tered Oca es under various
James before World War II. As
thr IDEA spre d. ORGANIZATIONS,
churches. magazines, press. radio,
and civic and. professional groups
adopted N They found IN il VI
mutual meeting ground The uni
versal love and respect for life
GIVING resources
Throughout the ages the sun. the
soll and tho rain have held an
honorcd place IA mans beliefs. Hls
dependence on the soil for his Very
lilt ewes 4 lnan 5 uSc 81 This lIfe
supporting resource deep spifl
tnal Significance II i appropriate
fllai the clergy and churches iom
with farmers sind soll conservation
districts II emphasizing to all the
importance Of zach dom L nood
JOB Of stewardship
Tle national program u sol and
water conservation. when started
m Years ago had 10 be demon
etraied and sold bv fechniciana
While many farmers adopted Tie
program, il WAS difficult for them
iO aet technical help III some
places Many were reluctant u
ADOPT new and unfamiliar methods
III 1887 state legislatures began
70 pass enabling acts which enabled
farmers ana ianchers 10 orRanz,
their Own local son conservation
districts Undet the enabling legis
iatloa they elected theit own Pov
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-16

tA.a tg g,y.i tl,,oi. t.f
t,aaad, aau t.r st,,ess u goaa
Canadian companies
Nav u, rntae " M ourgtion ~
haV NJ. ava,.,ee nersnn can ascar-
t4,9 v'h4tl,e, h, an, : ,,arr tnat !.
nr,paht III thatr .tt~ptian N unrtl,y
I n.,, r.,ns,.l.,atinn Is an.,.,
lat,an II. il ,nvsstn,su, !, ~, NM.
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nj II TX 4na MIMI. h.,v,no # W.,
sp.,1a u',.ta NJ Il. .nns,,,, ,z,n, ang
.n,aEa ,.na ,~,.n4h.., III,
NV NAM STOCK ,sxctanoe and he
NM without charqn and withom,
,hliaat,na ,..,, 4, a,, .,,,, ..'.a ,,a.,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-16
Continued tom page III

@he Ms completed other graduate
W9ik n Emory University and
holds thr PA rom Agnes scutt
COLLEGE
MIS- MaRplielo has bad Y yeale
M mathematics teaching rx
pellence Shc has taught at Black
stone COLLEGE Drlam College In
Goipus CHRISTIE Texas. IN wtll nS
III Shenandoah warren. and Alb-
liafle equities she holds the Alb
drRlte nom May Baldwin College
ana the NJ Eli from Tie Uniyeists
M Virginia
farmsilic Native
a natiYe 81 Farnvlle. MS
Concili has Lived in Hickory for
ihe pas 8 Years. She attended
Blackstone College Miss Molina n
currently / bilmeual secretary ior
an insurance company Ill Mexico
City she was educated in the pub
lic schools AZ. Mexico GUY and has
attended Alexico oily Collepe
MIS- Sawyer IS currently stu
amt NJ HollniS College, where sh,.
WIN receive ties@A b degree iii
jane SHE has worked OF The col
leHa aeN papet stait and has beeN
ait edlot VI It'd siadrGt lHerai.
ri aa1ine
WIN the eNcaFiioM III Two years
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-16
Continued from page /

not involved in the separate court
actions this week However. a con
terence has been granted BY Rich
mond Federal District Judge Ster,
ling Hutchinson to NAACP attorneys
regarding \ possible motion lnvoly-
my Prince Edward schools
Judge Hutchinson has set 4 date
of june for the hearing.