davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-25
HEMPHERC EVENTS .T~#*
Latin American News in Brief

tons had accepted. 1t said Argen-
tina had accepted on condition the
conference be held in Buenos
Aires.
Other quarters claimed that Chi
lie and Argentina were mooting
the idea Of a common front to
protect their own claims in the
Graham or Palmer Land Peninsu.
la, Immediately south of the South
American mainland. Both have
hitherto declined any idea of plac-
ing these territories under interna-
tional control and both countries
maintain all the year round gar
riSons in the peninsula.
BELIZE STAND
GUATEMALA - The Ministry
of Foreign Affairs formally con-
graduated the people Of Belize for
their refusal to join the federation
of British colonies in the Carib-
bean. Guatemala has never drop
ped us clsim 10 the territory of
Belize.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-25

1856, which was s47 million dol,
lars.
The report says Venezuela is
now the first customer of the
United States in Latin America.
"The volume of trade in 1857
proves once more the rapid ex-
pansion and the importance of We
nezuela as purchaser of United
States products-the report says.
Exports to that country have been
% times greater than the post
war average, from 1885 to 1899,
which was of $41, 000, 900 annual
ly. 1t is three times the average
of $500, 100000 a year from 194S
to 1854.
The report points out that "the
greatest factor in that develop
ment is the Venezuelan policy of
~dedicating income from oil to eco
nomic and social development,
and, in general, to Investigation
of the economy.
Besides it points out Vene-
zuela offers a favorable economic
climate for investment of private
foreign capital, in particular from
the U. S. This has been one of the
most important factors in the
growth of the oil industry. The
great iron ore deposits in Vene,
zuela are also being developed
under similar, favorable economic
conditions by foreign financing.
Then it points out the important
changes that took place in 1857 in
the composition of exports from
the U. S. to Venezuela.
"The Venezuelan demand for
machinery, vehicles and metal pro.
duets had the greatest increase,
and pointed out even more the
great Importance of those products
in trade between the U. S. and We,
nezuela," the report says Exports
of machinery and vehicles increas.
ed from $311 million to $499 mil
lion in 1857, that is, a SO percent
increase.
According to the report, exports
of machinery and vehicles to We
nezuela in 1857 represented As
percent of the total sales by the
U. S. last year.
Meanwhile, report on another
survey, made by Gulf Oil Corpo
poration, says hat 'to cut oil i'm
ports is not in the public int
rest, adding that at is not at al
in the public interest to slam the
door on our friends noses.
The report adds that the pre-
sent temporary oil surplus wa;
caused by the need of the U. S
durig the SueZ Canal crisis of in
creasing production, but remind:
of recent prediction of great in
creases in the demand for oil il
the U. S. and in the free world.
$50 enormous is the volume o.
the demand for oil in the U. S
says the report that an increa
Sc of only 8 percent in that de
mand in 1858 would mean $50, 00(
barrels per day..
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-25
Latin American Finance
and Trade News Reports

serious trouble economically and
perhaps politically if a solution to
the problem of SURPRISES is not
found and found soon.
While noting the opposition
from advocates of a free market
In commodities, the State Depart
ment is coming to the realization
that it would undoubtedly be
cheaper and safer over the long
pull to work out a commodity
agreement on coffee similar to the
one which already exists in sugar,
which has worked out fairly well.
A powerful argument in favor
of a program to improve the cof-
fee situation in this hemisphere,
of course, is that the Latin Ameri-
can market for us. automobiles
to mention just one basic ex-
port article - will shrink cOnsid.
erably if a way is not found to
avoid a financial crisis in key sec.
tons of the western hemisphere.
The State Department planners
who favor stepped-up considera.
ton OF this problem were consid.
erably' heartened by the words of
Secretary of State John Foster Du.
lies on Pan American Day when
he said:
"The potential consequences of
violent fluctuations in the prices
OF Latin Americas exports" are
understood by the US. govern.
ment, which is daily searching
for ways and means to contribute
toward. "a practical and accept.
able SOlntion."
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-25
ARGENTINE TEXTILE
FIRM WINS LAWSUIT
BUENOS AIRES

BUENOS AIRES, = (UP). -
Stockholders of Manufacture AL
godonera Argentina cotton mills
won a years-long fight against the
state to recover possession of their
property appropriated under the
Peron regime which ordered the
breakup of the famous Bemberg
brewing, financial and real estate
empire. =
Algodonera was included although
the stockholders protested it was
not a fully owned or controlled
Bemberg asset. The courts also
recently confirmed the restoration
of one of the Bemberg family man.
sions in Gale Talcahuano.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-25
NIXON WILL Be TOLD
ABOUT HIGH TARIFFS

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (UP)
us, Vice President Richard M.
Nixon will be told when he ar
rives here next Monday that high
American tariffs on Uruguayan
wool are "aggravatings" this coun-
try's economic situation, the news
paper Ell Pals said Tuesday.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-25
Mexican "Braeeros" Urgently Needed
U. S. Employers Association Affirms

unemployed, Graham said: "f we
are to depend on the unemployed
workers here some people are
going to be hungry.
Farmers of the Rio Grande Val
ley (Mexican border) Joined to the
reports of other farmers on the
shortage or workers.
C. B. Ray, from Mercedes, Te-
xas, affirmed: 1--WE are pleased
to know that this situation is not
only limited to the Rio Grande
Valley.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-25

private international organizations.
Other speakers will be Harold M.
Randall, Chairman of the Inter-
American Economic and Social
Council of the Organization of
American States; and Romulo
O'Farrill, representative Of Mexi-
co and Chairman of the Executive
Committee.
The Committees agenda calls
for study of the need for uniform
immigration and customs require
ments for tourists who will use
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-25

WASHINGTON, April "a. =
(PAU). Louis S. Rothschield,
United States Under Secretary of
Commerce for transportation, will
be the principal speaker at the
opening of the Third Meeting of
the Permanent Executive Commit
tee of the Pan American Highway
Congress at the Pan American
Union tomorrow.
Rothschild will address delega-
ties from nine American republics
and representatives of official and
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-25
WORLDS LARGEST SUGAR
MILL IN VERACRUz, MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. (UP) = The
Union of Sugar Growers said today
the San Crist6bal mill in Veracruz
State is the largest in the world.
The mill repeatedly converts
$4,000 tons of cane daily to 1905
tons of refined sugar.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-25
TIRE WILL
CONTINUE In MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, (UP). The
Economy Department said that the
embargo on the importation of
rubber tires would remain in eff.
feet. The Department said the
national production is more than
sufficient to supply Mexico's needs
and urged manufactures to export
their SURPRISES.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-25

ing Of relations with Cuba, Para
quay, Nicaragua, and the Domini-
can Republic.
ANTARTICA MEETING
PLANNED IN WASHINGTON
SANTIAGO, Chile, (UP).-For-
eign Office quarters here said the
U. S. State Department has invited
II nations with interests in An
tarctica to an international confer
ence in Washington. They added
the meeting would study the idea
of placing the icy southern sub
continent under international con-
troll.
The newspaper Ell Debate said
the initiative came from President
Eisenhower and said that an Amer
lean note had been sent to the
chairman of the Chilean Senate
and Chamber Foreign Affairs Com
mittees.
The paper said Russia was among
those invited and that most na.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-25
ACTION AGAINST
JUDGE URRUTIA

HAVANA (UP) = 1t has been
disclosed that the Supreme Court
is going to start disciplinary pro-
cedures against ex-Judge Manuel
Urrutia, chosen by Fidel Castro
as provisional President in case
the government Of President Full
gencio Batista falls.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-25
DEPUTY REALLY WANTS
RELATION BROKEN

BUENOS AIRES, (UP). Up.
position deputy Agustin Rodriguez
Araya Of the peoples radicals IN
trodueed a bill calling for break
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-25
ENVOY TO
START WORK MAY 5 4

BUENOS AIRES, (UP). - Ar
gentina's new Ambassador to the
U. S., Cesar Bsrros Hurtado, told
newsmen that he hopes to start
work in Washington, D. c., be-
tween May s and May 10 "where
l shall continue the work l have
been doing for the last 20 years
for U. S. and Argentine relations
and renew my numerous friend
ships in American universities and
in business circles.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-25

If wholesalers make any repri-
sails against the scheme, the news
boys threaten to boycott the sale
of other publications.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
Final Rites for
Mrs. Hattie DENIM

Final rites for Mrs. Hattie Den
Yin rs, were held at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. II at
the Church of the Nazarene in
Fairview. Rev. John F. Bergs-
tracer officiated and the Cloyd-
Gorder Motuary had charge of
arrangements.
Mrs. Denim died Nov. 8 at the
Community Memorial Hospital in
Sidney, where she had been under
care for five weeks.
She was born at Long Prairie,
Mimi, May 8, 1883 the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Brownell,
and grew to womanhood in that
area. Her marriage to Julius A.
Denzin took place April II, 1903
at Long Prairie and they farmed
near Bainville, Mimi, and later
near Lashburn, Saskatchewan,
Canada. In 1914 they returned to
the States and Mr.. Denim operat-
ed elevators at Tioga and Char
oonneau, N. d.
In 1922, while he was operating
Illt lGNdL DIT lAlC
family moved to Fairview,
where they have continued to
make their home. Mr.. Denzin
retired in 1882. He died at his
home there in 1857.
Mrs. Denzin is survived by four
sons, Allen of st. Paul; Clifford
of Sidney; Raymond of Boise,
Idaho; and Archie of Fort Worth,
Tex; two daughter, Miss Hazel
Denim of Fairview, and Mrs. Ed
Mort of Sidney; two sisters, Mrs.
Ida Pixley, Powers Lake, N. d.
and Mrs. Lewis McNeal, Denton,
Md; two brothers, Lawrence and
Ralph Brownell, of Lashburn,
Saskatchewan, Canada; % grand
children and ID great grandchil-
dren.
At the services, Mrs. John
Bergstrazer was the accompanist
for Misses Evelyn and Gladys
Knudsen who sang two duets,
Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me" and
THE Last Mile of the Way.
Pallbearers were Peter Bender,
Martin Wick, Benjamin Haegele,
Ellis Baughman, Victor Gerten,
and Martin L. Wilkison.
Interment was in the Fairview
Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19

urday morning driving two cars
and encountered ice all the way
home. Jay went in the ditch near
Hysham and after spending the
night there they left his car and
came on home the next day in
Mrs. Lalonde's car.
DR.. and Mrs. j. E. Low enjoyed
the weekend on a trip to Billings
and returned home Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
Airport News
BY
jim SEBASTIAN

If anyone has any questions
about aviation, send them to Jim
Sebastian, Box 269, Sidney. III
answer n each week in this
column.
Dear Airport News:
What were the original stops of
Frontier Airlines?
(Signed) Carole McChesney
Dear Miss McChesney,
Actually, Frontier Airlines was
made up of three smaller local
service airlines which we're finally
merged into Frontier Airlines on
June /, 1850.
The first of the three small
local service airlines was Monarch
Air Lines, which began its first
operations between Denver and
Durango, Colorado in November,
1916. Shortly thereafter, a new
run was inaugurated between
Salt Lake City and Albuquerque
by way of Grand Junction, Dur
ango, Pennington, and Gallup.
On the run between Denver and
Durango, the airline served Color
ado Springs Pueblo, Alamosa, and
Monte Vista. On a third route
between Denver and Grand
Junction, stops we're made at
Canyon City, Gunnison and Mont
rose. Later, service to Canyon
City and Colorado Springs was
dropped for lack of sufficient re-
venues.
Challenger Airlines, with ter
minals in Salt Lake City, Denver
and Billings, began its operations
in May, 1947. Headquarters for
Challenger was in Salt Lake City.
On the route between Salt Lake
City and Billings, the airline
served Kemmerer, Rock Springs,
Riverton, Worland, Greybull, and
Powell. Cody was not added to
this route until the formation of
Frontier in 1850. Between Denver
and Salt Lake City, there was an
East : West route between Greedy,
Colorado, Cheyenne, Laramie,
Rawlins, Rock Springs and KEN
merer. Casper was added to this
run in the winter of 1948-49.
Later, Kemmerer, Wyoming and
Greedy, Colorado were dropped
for lack of passenger traffic
across this route. Vernal, Utah
was added to the Challenger
route in the fall of 1913.
Arizona Anyways, the third air.
line making up the Frontier Air
line system, actually never began
its certified operation or the
routes granted it by the Civil
AeronauticS Board. In the late
40's Arizona Anyways operated
pretty much an intra-state opera
ton around Arizona between the
Grand Canyon on the North, Flag
staff, Prescott, Phoenix, Tuscon,
Nogales, Douglas, Stafford, and
Clifton. The routes which the
airline held into the southern part
of New Mexico with a terminal in
Ell Paso, Texas were not inaugur-
ated until Frontier began its
operations in the summer of 1850.
The Editor
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sidney
include Dexter Lille, Billings;
E. L. McCormik, Billings; Jay
Lalonde, Helena; Richard Brown,
Billings; Mr.. R. S. Brancher,
Seattle; MI. l.. R. M~cCutchen,
Seattle; and Aleck Alexander,
Denver.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 2:45 pm. arrive
Phoenix 11:35 pm. Dinner on
board the Western Flight out of
Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19

Workers are killed more often
in accidents off the job than on,
according to the National Safety
Council. 1t says $1,000 workers
die annually off the job as COM
pared with 1920 on-the-job ac-
cidental deaths.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lalonde and
Mrs. Irene Lalonde returned Sun
day evening from Billings where
they spent several days looking
after business matters. Jay had
previously been in Helena and
joined his wife and mother in
Billings. They left Billings Sat-
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
New economy powered Mercury Montereys let you
ride free" 10 miles in every 100

Ms about time someone made a luxury
car with a Va engine that delivers top
performance on regular mot premium)
gasoline. And Mercury's done it with
this beautiful Monterey. You save 1919
every time you stop for gas. And you
get more mileage with regular gasoline
than many cars with premium.
It's about time someon built a beauti
fully styled al that is truly COM
Portable. Mercury's done it.
. For easier entrance, this Monterey
has wider front doors than even the
costliest cars. The windshield pillar
has been moved forward, out of the
way of your knees.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19

This appealing poster, showing ur-year.old Alan Kowalsk
of Warren, Mich will be displayed throughout the country in the
Thanksgiving MARCH FOR MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY. AS 1858
Poster Child of Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America, Inc.
Alan symbohzes nearly a quarter million American victims of
this progressively gripping disease whose cause is obscure and
for which there is, as yet, n effective treatment.
Funds raised in the house-to-hOuse appeal this November
will strengthen the scientific research program sponsored by
Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America, Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
THANK YOU

In behalf of Richland Post No.
IL of the American Legion l wish
to thank all of you who partici-
pated in the Veterans Day pro-
gram.
Al Wiederich
Commander
4l-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19

. For extra knee room, the instrument
panel has been moved away from your
lap. There's 9 inches more room.
. For extra comfort for center seat
passengers, the tunnel-hump in the
floor has been cut 500. Passengers in
the middle no longer ride with their
legs doubled up. And the lower hump
makes room for thicker, softer seat
cushioning.
In a dozen ways, the SO Mercury has
made pleasures out of what are still
problems in other SO cars: New wind
shield wipers have an overlapping pat
tern, clear even the center. New alu-
minized muf1ers last twice as long.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19

2l3 E. MAIN STREET
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19

New anti-dive suspension cheeks
nose dip" on sudden stops. Self
adjusting brakes eliminate periodic
adjustment. New Super-Enamel finish
doesn't need waxing for years.
Best of all, these beautiful Montereys
are attractively priced-well within the
reach of 2 out of 8 new-car buyers. We
invite you to see them at our showroom.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-17
$77,500 Still
OUfSfundinQ
In Pledges

An emergency plea for
the swift paym e nj t of
pledges to the Combined
Jewish Appeal, was issued
yesterday by David N. Gins
burg, president of the Tue
son Jewish Community
Council
1--WE are tagging far be-
hind in our collections" Mr..
Ginsburg declared after a
special cash collections had
failed materially to reduce
the total. 1--WE still have
$4,000 outstanding G in
pledges to the 1888 cam
paign and another $14,50
outstanding to the 1869
drive.
1--WE have been called
upon by the national UJA
office to send in cash quick
ly. 1 can only call upon the
community to lend its solid
support to get the job done
now"
The Arizona post., 1958-10-17

discords, he upheld the
highest ideals of peace and
compassion. When fearful
martyrdom came to our
people in the decade of
NaZi terror, the voice of
the Pope was uplifted in
condemnation of the perse-
cutors and in compassion
for their victims. The life
of our time was enriched
by a voice speaking out on
the great moral truths
above the tumult of daily
conflict. We mourn the
great servant of peace"
In Israel, Chief Rabbi
ItZhak HerZog stated that
the death of Pope Plus XII
was a loss to the world at
large. He recalled in the
The Arizona post., 1958-10-17

child said prayer services
will continue and this Sunday
some 600 children are expect
ed for Sunday School classes.
Some youngsters come from
as far as SO and IS miles out
side the city to attend Sunday
School classes.
1T is RTE ID that
more than 300 Atlanta police
men and FBI agents are en-
gagged in searching for and
questioning persons suspected
of the Oct. II bombing of the
Temple.
1t was last Sunday morn
ing that the bombing oc-
Cured, some 5 hours before
youngsters were scheduled to
file into the Temple for religi-
Gus school classes.
And a telephone call has
threatened another bombing
this Sunday morning. An
anonymous caller, shortly aft
The Arizona post., 1958-10-17

NEW YORK, (JTA) -
Israels Foreign Minister,
Mrs. Coda Meir, now at
tending the General Assem-
bly, of the United Nations
here, joined this week in
the expressions of regret
over the passing of Pope
Plus XII who, during the
Nazi period, protected many
Jews in Italy from being
deported to Nazi Germany,
President Ben Xvi of Is
rael sent a separate mes
sage of coincidence.
In her statement, Mrs.
Meir said:
1--WE share in the grief
of humanity at the pass
ing away of His Holiness
Pope Plus XII. In a genera
ton afflicted by wars and
The Arizona post., 1958-10-17

CARNATIONS and many con-
gressional leaders, had re-
fused time and again to in
vestigate bombings of Jewish
centers and temples even aft
er last sprin g's destruc-
ton of religious facilities in
Florida and Tennessee.
BUT LAST Sunday when
the 9O-year-old Temple of the
H e brew Benevolent was
bombed in Atlanta, Ca, and
100000 damage done, Presi-
dent Eisenhower ordered the
Federal Bureau OF Investiga-
ton to move quickly into ac-
ton.
The Sunday bombing was
followed by lesser damage in
the bombing of Anshei Emeth
Temple in Peoria, Ill. A crude
bomb damaged only six win
doWS and a basement door.
President Eisenhower term
ed the terrorist acts as "de-
pIorable" and said: 1--WE must
think of our self-respect."
Meanwhile the Mayor of
Atlanta, William B. Harts-
field, opened a drive for $780,
600 in reward money in an
attempt to discover clues lead
ing to the arrest of the bomb
ers. Reward money has gone
over $4,000 already.
THE ATLANTA Constitu-
ton. one of the South'S most
prominent newspapers, wrote
in an editorial that the bomb
ing is the harvest of defiance
of the courts by many South
ern politicians" The editorial
insisted that while those who
oppose the orderly processes
had not called for bombingS
of synagogues they had, new
ertheless, "unloosed the flood
of hate and bombing" because
The Arizona post., 1958-10-17
Jewry Mourns His Death
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

audience given to him by
the Pope in 1916, when he
invoked the latter'S assist
ance for the restoration of
Jewish children who were
torn from the arms of their
families during the NaZi
holocaust, and paid tribute
to the profound learning
and high ideals of the late
Pope.
The Synagogue Council
of America, representing
national rabbinical and con-
gregational organizations
of Orthodox, Conservative
and Reform Jews, recalled
with gratitude the succor
and refuge that he gave to
refugees of all races dur
ing World War H."
The Arizona post., 1958-10-17

er the bombing last Sunday,
had called an Atlanta news
service and said: This is
Captain Gordon of the Con-
federate Underground. This
is the last time we will bomb
a vacant building. More lex
plosions) are coming"
BUT DESPITE the threat
classes are scheduled this
Sunday. While guards patrol
the synagogue area, more po-
lice are on an arOund-the-
clock check on the homes of
Rabbi RothSchild and William
B. Schwartz Jr., congregation
president.
The house patrols were put
on after Mrs. RothSchild re-
ceived an anonymous call
saying: "You had better get
out of the house. 1t will be
dynamited in five minutes"
The Arizona post., 1958-10-17

once hatred is directed at one
people mo one is safe.
Officials in Atlanta believe
the bombing of the Temple is
connected with the Segrega-
ton fight in the south. A tele-
phone operator at the Atlanta
Constitution said she had re-
ceived an anonymous call,
saying: II have news for you.
This is the Confederate I'm
derground. You nigger-loving
Atlanta papers, the Negro
churches, the Jewish churches
we're going to blow all of you
up"
THE JEWISH Community
Council of Atlanta issued a
public statement expressing
appreciation to the non-JeW-
ish population for the con-
demnation of the terrorist act.
And the executive board of
the Georgia Council Of
Churches, representing nine
Protestant denominations,
voiced a profound sense of
shock and distress.
The board said in a state
ment: "To our Jewish friends
and neighbors, we would con-
vey our heartfelt sympathy
in their loss and our indigna-
ton that such a crime could
have been committed in our
midst"
Meanwhile in other South
ern cities anonymous callers
m ade bonn b in G threats.
Threats were received in Mi
ami, Knoxville and Richmond
and police maintained vigils
at Jewish houses of worship
in all cities.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-17
Passes Count erfeit Israel Bills

Italian banks revealed this week that Egyptian
Jews forced out of the country in 1869 by the Mar
ser regime were given counterfeit Israel money in re-
turn for confiscated property. Inerpo the interna-
tional police agency, is studying the reports In
their eagerness to dscredt Israel and to discourage
Russian Jews from wanting to go there, Soviet au-
thorties have organized mass meetings for Jews
where tourists" who recently visited Israel tell OF
the alleged horrible conditions of life in Israel
At a meeting of international Jewish organiza-
tions in London the Jewish Labor Committee and
American labor were given high tribute for combat
ting all forms of racial and religious discrimination
. In Washington Golda Mer, Israel foreign minister
met with Secretary of State Dulles for 40 minutes.
Middle Fast problems and Israel security dis
cussed...