davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-21
COMMERCIAL ATTAcHE
I'M CUBA WILL HOLD
CONSULTATIONS HERE

MIR. Leonard HI. Price, Com.
mercial Attache of the American
Embassy in Havana, Cuba, will
be in Miami ON August 25th and
26th, announced Marion A.
Leonard, Manager of the Miami
Field Office of the Department
of Commerce. As part of its pro-
gram to promote international
trade and to assist local bust.
nessmen engaged in foreign
trade, the Miami Field Office
has arranged to have us. Com.
mereial Attaches, returning to
Washington from Latin America,
stop in Miami for trade confer.
enceS.
Mr.. Price will be available for
trade conferences on Monday,
August 25th, from 1000 am. to
400 pm, and on Tuesday, Aug
ust 26th, from 1000 am. to
1890 am, at the Miami Field
Office of the us Department of
Commerce in Room 3l6 of the
Post Office Building, 800 NE.
First Avenue. Persons interested
in consulting with MIR. Price
should call Franklin 9-5431, Ext.
SIS for appointments.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-21
CHILEAN
MODERNIZED

WASHINGTON - Work on
electrification of the Santiago
Chillan Railway, Chile, was begun
last month. The work repeatedly
will involve an expenditure of S32
million for purchase of such items
as Sc locomotives, 8 self-propelled
41coach trains, IS substations
equipped with telecommunications
facilities, and other equipment.
SECOND AMAZON LINK
SURVEYED IN PERU
WASHINGTON. - Preliminary
surveys have been completed on a
second route to link Peru's North.
ern Trans Andean Highway with
navigable waters of the Amazon
River in the east.
At present, the 527-mile Trans
Andean Highway links Lima and
Callao on the Pacific Coast with
Pucallpa head of steamer naviga-
ton on the Ucayali River. This is
the only important road between
western industrial centers and the
Amazon basin on the other side of
the mountains. Steamers from Pu-
c""oa must follow the river
through hundreds of miles of ter
ritory to the Amazon which could
be reached by the new routes just
surveyed
Another main road, the North
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-21
REAL AEROVIAS NACIONAL
TO INCREASE SERVICES

WASHINGTON = The Brazilian
airline Real Aerovias Nacional has
announced . new daily passenger
service between Sac Paulo and Pre-
sidente Prudente in the southwest
ern corner of the State.
An inaugural flight was made
last month for publicity purposes,
and beginning August %, REAL
plans regularly to use Super-Con-
vair aircraft on this route. Presi-
dente Prudente will be the first in.
terror city to be served regularly
by this type aircraft.
Estimated flight time between
the two cities would be reduced to
! hour and 5 minutes with Con.
vair 440 aircraft With 33O's, the
time will be / hour and Is mimi.
ties. The trip requires 10 hours by
rail.
The airline will continue to pro-
vide Dos passenger service to
Presidente Prudente 4 days each
week by including the city as 4 way
point on its regular Sac Paulo.Lon-
drins flights.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-21
Inflicted IAN overwhelming dc

inflicted IAN overwhelming de.
feat on the government Army.
According to Castro, his forces
completely defeated" IA batal,
lions and some companies of the
government and Completely an.
initiated the Army 10Th Batta.
lion.
Castro stated that the govern.
ment losses in dead, wounded, and
prisoners, reached around 1000
men including from $50 to 500
captured by the rebels.
The rebel leader said that the
cause of the Overwhelming de,
feat" was the "cowardice of the
Battalion leaders" who refused to
fight.
Castro added that he was "very
satisfied" with the development of
the fighting" in other provinces,
on other fronts" such as Pinar
del Rio, Camagiiey, and Santa
Clara.
The rebel leader affirmed that
his great victory was even more
meritorious since the army, which
has at its disposal all the most
modern weapons and the sup
port OF the Air Force had promis-
ed the complete annihilationo of
the rebel forces.
This is the second time that Cas-.
tro has spoken by radio in less
than a week. His transmitter is
hidden in a deep cave near his
general headquarters in the Sierra
Maestro.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-21
Rented Gers May Enter
the u. S. Duty Free

WASHINGTON (UPD- The
Senate approved q Bill which per-
mits US. citizens to bring into the
US, free of duty or bond, an auto
mobile rented in Canada or Next
co.
According to the present law,
US. citizens ON vacations who re-
turn to the us. for a short time
have to pay duties or deposit a
bond on cars rented In Canada or
Mexico.
The provision was added to a
Bill approved by the Senate to per-
init free import of articles for ex-
hibit at the Minnesota State Fair.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-21

Gals that the revolutionary gov.
eminent of President Aramburr
sent to the Union, and who dis
missed the labor leaders accusing
them of having ordered an illegal
strike. Of course, DR.. Dios is an
anti-PeroniSt.
When Frondizi took over the
Presidency, the unions were turn
ed over to their old leaders. The
Peronists returned to the Trans
port Union, and one of their first
steps was to dismiss Dios and his
colleges.
The Medical Associations, made
up of an outstanding majority of
anti-P eronists, just as ardent as the
Peronist workers, became indig-
nant over the step and demanded
guarantees for their jobs. In order
to strengthen their request they
began the strike, and then receiv-
ed for a week, the support of all
doctors in the country, who unit.
eddy struck.
Since that first week in July
there has been no public service
in the Buenos Aires hospitals; only
an enforced emergency guard
works in these establishments; the
majority of hospitalized patients
were evacuated to their homes; the
Faculty of Medicine of the Buenos
Aires University stopped its Ia
borS; foreign hospitals and union
hospitals closed their doors; doc
tors holding administrative posts
in official organizations sent in
their designations. The public, as
an only recource, had to go to the
offices of the doctors or to the
costly private clinics. If the sick
present a police card certifying
poverty, they are attended for
free.
Although the unions accused
the doctors of the death of many
persons, not a single charge was
proven. A worker who, in Rosario,
had been presented as in a very
serious state for lack of medical
aid, then said that he had been at
tended by a doctor. An investiga-
ton showed that another case, a
woman, would have died with, or
without, medical attendance, Just
as dozens of persons die each day
in Argentina, with or without the
strike.
Aroused by the union leaders.
workers and citizens of some cities
took over the clinics and hospitals.
In some union doctors who were
in union favor, took over the va.
cant posts.
Hector Noblia, Public Health
Minister. was optimistic last week
with neWspapermen, stating that
they had managed to create an or.
ganization called "Office of Labor
Shortages" in order to make room
for the dismissed doctors.
Nevertheless, the doctors refus.
ed the proposal, and it was resolv-
ed to create, in the Transport Min
lstry, a Preventive Medical Organ
izatlon to give the striking doc.
tors work.
The Medical Federation of this
capital will study the new formula
and will decide on Thursday whe.
ther to continue or suspend the
strike.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-21
Peruvian Congress Pays
Homage TO Legislators

LIMA (UPD- The Peruvian
Congress paid homage to two legis.
lators, one from Ecuador and
one from Argentina, stressing the
Peruvian-E cuadorean and Peruvian
Argentine fraternity.
The Senate received the Ecuad.
orean Senator, Ricardo Crespo Or.
donez, who is visiting Lima as a
MEMBER OF the Ecuadorean deleg.
alton to the Ecuadorean Cultural
week The Chamber received the
President of the Chamber of De.
putles OF Argentina, DR.. Federico
Fernandez de Monjardin
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-21
AUTO PARTS INDUSTRY
GROWING IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY CUPID - More
than $50 companies with q capital
of $28, 900, 900 and employing g.
500 workers are now engaged in
the manufacture of autombile parts
in Mexico.
This fact was disclosed during
the Inauguration of the exposition
of Mexican.made automotive parts
at the headquarters of the Nation.
al Chamber of Manufacturers.
Economy Secretary Gilberto Lo-
20, who inaugurated the exposi'
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-21
Latin American Finance
and Trade News Reports

ern Trans. Andean Highway, q
part of the Pan American High
way system runs from Olmos, $40
miles north of Lima, toa point
just beyond Corral Quemado, 1913
miles north of Lima, to q point
Quemado there is nc connection
with the Amazon River system.
The firm of Michael Baker, Jr.,
Pennsylvania, carried out a pre-
liminary survey on a northeast
route from Corral Quemado in 49,
56. This road would run 1853 miles
to Delfos, on the lower Maranon
River, which is navigable from
there tt the Amazon. Estimated
cost for repairs to the existing
road and to build the new section
is $23.5 million. Total distance
from Olmos, on the Pan American
Highway, to Delfos, would be 296
miles,,
A second route, just surveyed,
from Corral Quemado would run
285 miles southeast to Yurimaguas,
head of navigation on the Hualla-
ga River The Huallaga is a tri-
butary Of the Maranon. This route
would serve the towns of Chacha-
poyas, Moyabamba, Tarapoto and
other smaller settlements.
On the second road, total dis
lance from Olmos to the river
would be 413 miles. 1t would
cost an estimated $50 million.
The Peruvian government will
use the findings of the two sur
veyS in negotiations with the
World Bank for financing which
ever of the projects is given pre-
ference.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-21

ton, said the Government will
continue to do everything in its
power to encourage the production
OF automobile parts which he said
is an important factor in the Next
can industrialization program.
MEXICANS' WRITINGS
BEING TRANSLATED
MEXICO CITY. CUPID. - Tho.
mas Cranfill, Chairman of the
Board of Directors of the "Texas
Quarterly, official publication Of
the University of Texas, is in Next
co gathering material for an addi-
ton of the magazine dedicated to
the young writer's of Mexico.
The Mexican Writer'S Center is
collaborating with Cranfill and will
undertake the English translation
of the workers selected. Cranfill
said the edition will include a
chapter from the novel "Yo Soy
mi Casa, by Pita Amor; excerpts
from Gel Laberinto de la Soledad",
Octavio Paz; and short stories by
Juan and Juan Jose Arreola, among
others.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-21
WRITER DIES

BUENOS AIRES. CUPID. - ia.
cinto Grau, one of Spain's best
known playwrights died here. He
had lived In exile here since the
Spanish Civil War,
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-21
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Latin American News in Brief

Thursday and that they will de-
cree an end to the strike.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

Implies. the blues is contrasted
with the strictly instrumental to
create an unique musical score,
Christy Warm, Caressing
on This Is June Christy," the
petite singer is at her warmesL,
caressing best, giving out with ~
delightful tunes, on Side her
best is Get Happy" a snappy
tune in which June projects a
great deal Of enthusiasm, while on
the Zip side, an oldie, Until the
Real Thing Comes Along" gets
top billing Jazz lovers will like.
A Classical Treat
Lovers Of classical music should
gain new appreciation Of Beet
hoven's music from the recording
OF one Of his finest works in the
Quartet No. 10" suite. Played by
the Hollywood Quartet, this al
bum should be a welcome addition
to the Libraries Of Beethoven fol
lowers. The quartet form in which
the immortal maestro wrote thi'
composition reveals the delightful
melodlc changes with which ht
captivates his listeners.
AIthea Makes Debut
Last, but by no means least, Il
the album on which Miss Gibson
wimbledon women's singles tenni
champion, makes her disc debut
After months Of anticipation, Al
thea takes the big step as sh
grapples for a foothold on the JAZZ
scene. "Althea Gibson Sings pro
vides fine introduction of tn
New Yorker to music fans an
her countless sports followers, Al
thea's voice is not outstanding
yet-but she shows promise as
singer. A very interesting album
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

POPULAR BBC soNGsTREss;
A popular young singer In Eng
land II Miss Maxine Daniels, who
made her first broadcast In 1855.
on the British Broadcastlng com
pany's radio and teleyision pro-
grams. She IL often heard In the
Midday Music Halp program
in the Bios general overseas
service, a program on which she
IL somewhat OF n regular fixture
LAMP
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

VNoR THE TRIM SLENDER LINES and exceptional seating
that many of odays homemakers want in furniture
manufacturers turning cuhonng material ureane
foam Strong lightweight and resilient the man-made foam
taors remarkably we'll be used in the long thin cushions
demanded styling without sacrificing comfort because
excellent support with response to body
designs made possible by urehane foam
this piece the contemporary mood by
es angled piece calls for heNagOnal cushion
that conform to the contours OF the
backan unusual shape which requires the precise
tailoring qualities urehane The foam shows great ability to
edges without crumbing and
upkeep problems since is resistant to synthetic
deergents and most cleaning fluids.
Urethane foam, still fairly to consumers has been
on the market three years Also referred to poly
urethane polyeher foam, it manmade multcelular
material may be produced with virtually degree Of
stiffness SoftneSs required
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
THE WEEK
IN RECORDS
Choice Items

Five top recordings share the
spotlight this week All LIPS, they
are THE First Lady Of Songs
CDeccaD. featuring the incompar-
able ella Fitzgerald; blues q
Brass (Decca)," by Elmer Bern
stein; This Is June Christy (Cap-
itol": Beethoven Quartet No. Is
Capitol, and "Althea Gibson
Sings (DoD," featuring the VIM
bledon tennis queen.
Ella Wakes Great
Miss Fitzgerald sings a collec-
ton Of songs from the early and
late post war Cm years, including
seven oldies. OF these, you Turn
ed the Tables on Me-" and That's
My Desire" are the most delight
full. But there is another on which
the swinging Ella really comes
ON. It's Blue Lou" She beeps and
swings II as only Ella can, whll'
the talented arranger, Sy Oliver
gives a big assist with orchestra
music.
Jar. West Coast style
Blues 4 Brass" may aptly b
termed. Jazz, west-Coast style
for It is an album which feature
many Of the stars associated will
the West Coast item. Although
headllned by Elmer Bernstein, Hol
llywood composer, musicians hear
on this waxing include Andr
Previn, piano; Shelly Nann'
drums; Bud shank, sax, and 10
| Mondragon, bass. Al contribut
generously to the ~ tunes feat
ured. Bernstein directs. As the It'll
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

Coming! Sonny Thompson and
orchestra plus Lula Reed on sun
day. July 6, Minneapolis Labor
Temple. Matinee to Q. ID. p.
Black presentation.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

big Record Tea" sunday, June
IS, $3.50 pm, 81. Peters Church.
starlight usher board.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

There Is just As much au-
thority In the family today as
there ever was only now the
children exercise it.--Rev. n. c,
Phillips.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

Lending a helping hand to a
friend in trouble you can be GER
tain Of one thing he's sure
to remember you . the next
time he's in trouble
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
BY hazel
underwood

To You Who Think Life Is Cruel
Don't Give Up
Lonely and friendless, wondered
one day
In the valley of Il don't care"
Just What Is The Use and 1T
Doesn't Pay"
Where my cherries companions,
there.
/ thought I had given my best
In the battle Of life and had lost,
I had tried so hard and thought
/ had failed
Now / was counting the cost.
Just for an instant CHANGED to
look up,
There, high on a hill read a sign,
In letters dim, read, Don't Give
Up"
Encouraged, / started to climb.
Surprising to say, I met as l
climbed,
Faith, Courage and Love,
Who all gave a hand to help me
win
Those glorious heights above.
You, who believe you are beaten,
take heart,
Look for the sign on the hill,
Climb out Of the valley Of II Don't
Care"
And change that II Can't" to Il
VIII"
From Along The Way Book
Of Poems, published by Alice Con-
ner Harness. Unknown.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

REM IT WITH A WANT AID
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
South Afrea Softens Policy To~urd UN

United Nations tANP)-rhe Union OF South AFRICA Tor
several years at Nations racial matters last
week suddenly softened its the world body
In surprise invited three-naon committee
consisting OF the U s Britain and Brazil country and
question UN jurisdiction neghbong
Africa areaha dispute for - years,
The spokesman by since South
Africa u what it termed interference into its
affairs
years ago South African delegation walked out Of the
10th sought discuss
racial policies policy aparhed separation
there under what believed to be the
most depressing racial conditions in the world
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
sIA GOO sovoh, To Restore Afrlean chUrel

Bechuanalnnd (ANP)A $4,000 tund Is peg reu
10 restore the home and church the Rev Robert Moa
Moffat Scottish missionary who taught Christianity to the
Bechuana tribes ransang Bible and Pilgrims Progress punt @
church after bringing original by oNwagon 200 miles
from the Western TransvaaL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
Arsbbsbop OF cupe,own Denovneos Bios In South Afen

New York tANPIA ringing sermon demonstrating sek'kHUH
pos OF the Union delivered In the Protestant
Fpopa Church Heavenly last week by who has
an intimate knowledge Of conditions couuyhc Most Rev
Joost peBiank, Anglican archbishop of Cepetown
opened months preaching tour under ue
sponsorship asaed savage laws
separated African Rbers from their families and criticized
the nstung segregation places of
worship.
OF problem confronting a5 million whites In South
thousands African from inland reserves
TO their and children the
reserves-vhich sometimes 800 miles away
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
TosoIand Market Women Mold Key To Political Power

French Togoland IANP-Ihe market Women OF thIs
territory hold their hands the
weight TO control the political destiny country
wells H.
exceptions the entire female population than 10
percent people They
suffrage politically active and conscious the
men, II 10 They outnunber the
According unwritten tribe which form
6lOth population required contribute
amount earnings upkeep
toward wife keeps
herself earnings
than many provides him pocket
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
eHay Nav ain To Bon Discrimination In England

(ANP)Fenner Broclway, Laboite member OF
men bin TO ban discrimination In England
would discrimination In lodging houses res
Of entertainment IL also would outlaw
leasing for occupation and in employ
ment promotion pay for the job
Broadway similar bills in previous paramens
both Of which were phasod differently and he
hopes may pass
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
Africans. whites Bottle During Soccer Come

johannesburg (AP)hes and Negroes battled II out during
soccer game at Bottles flung between
the segregated groups in different and
of spectators injured.
A game between South African English team in
progress, when the fight started
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
WoRLD WIDE News
ATA GLANCE

New Jersey IndIans cypsies Exploit Negro Workers
(ANP)New Jerseys migrant labor supervisor Chates
Yersak reported last week that Indians and gype were exploring
Negroes
Yersak said the Indians young Virginia
states with promises Of $40 week
pay helping Negroes reported they only
a Yersak said the Indians VINO hed
the Apologize Court conducted the furniture
making business a family venture.
authorities have started breakdown on ue
camps, located Jackson Mills
ohono's Prime Minister To U.s. In July
Washington (ANp)Prme Minister Kwame Nhrumah OF Sha
will Washington July g. at the invitation OF President Essen
hover State Department announced this week
spend three in Washington and Is scheduled
the US, Aug q
Mother OF Centred Coed Granted New Teaching eonfrod
(ANP)Mrs Lois Patilo, mother Of Melba Patino
fntegad Central high school last fan
won't lose her job after all
English high school In North Little Rock
Mrs Pao had that Of several
a had been held
probably because her daughter was a
student at Central
Byron Bogard president board granting the
declined why the contract had
held up.
South Agrieo Invites UN Committee To Come And ColP
Nations NJ AMPLE surprise last week South
Africa invited and CALI The invita-
surprise South Africa has Stunned the United
Nations for months
The committee is TO 10 to discuss the South
African governments 12yearod allow UN jurisdiction over
the neghborng territory OF Southwest Africa
marched out Of the 10th general
assembly protesting that the body had legal right to dis
country's racial policies
In the year only nominal participation
in matter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
. OF Toledo Drops Rues, Religion From Applications

Toledo (ANPJ-The Unvorsy OF Toedo munlclPa I'M
tuon agreed drop questions OF religion and nationality
'front.' Is admission forms.
The request from the Toledo Board Of Com
munity Relations
Asa Knowles university president said the institution was glad
drop questions although he emphasized neither the board nor IN
university mad received any complaints
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
chono To Receive Us. Technical Aic

Chono To Receive O.S Iochnicoi ao
Washington tANP)A US Technical Cooperation mission will
be established In he year-old nation Of Ghana
projects will help expand the countys atte industry
establish training
develop a n agricultural extension service
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13

meet the demand for more
priests. One reason is the
absence of the valuable in
centives to the religious, life
inherent in the parochial
school system. Brazilian chill
dren attend Sunday school
where the instruction is Civ
en- by lay teachers.
But the value Of these ses-
sions, from the viewpoint Of
stimulating vocafions, is negli.
sible compared to that Of the
paroehiaI school where the
child /. continuously exposed
to Catholicism throughout his
formative years.
Another reason for the
priest shortage is the low eco
nomic status of the average
family, which makes it diff
cult, if not impossible, to send
a son to the seminary. A
third reason - and this ap-
plies solely, of course, to the
rural parishes - is the miser-
able, rundown conditions of
church rectories, which is apt
to discourage even the most
rugged vocation.
Few families, even among
the comparatively well-to-do,
are willing to assume the re-
sponsibility of maintaining a
youth through Is years of
seminary study only to have
him relegated after ordina-
ton to an inferior position in
d rural community, with a sal
airy lower perhaps than that
of IAN illiterate day laborer.
To stimulate vocaiions, The
bishops propose to sponsor sp.
peaIs for more generous con-
tribufions from the faithful
for the decent upkeep and re-
pair Of rural church proper
ties and more adequate sup
port Of the clergy.
AT the same time efforts
will be made to create a
greater awareness among the
people of the value and high
dignity of the priests calling.
These will be some of the i'm
portant topics at the next ma
ional conference of the Bish-
ops of Brazil, to be held in
July at Goiana, near Brasilia,
the future capital.
Meanwhile, unil the rate of
vacations begins to show an
appreciate and steady in
crease, the Church must look
with hopeful eyes to dioceses
and religious congregations
outside its borders who, heed