davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01

prelude of q more active eontribu.
ton of the United States in the
coffee crisis.
Latin Americans have always
maintained that coffee is the most
important product of their eco
nomy and a drop in price in the
world market will greatly harm
them, They always tried to obtain
the American aid and of the other
important consumers to Withstand
this drop in price.
Among the nations to be invited
to these meeting are: France, Great
Britain, Belgium and Portugal.
The first two are producers Thorough
their African colonies, and at the
same time great importers, for
which reason they may have a
great influence in this coffee situa-
ton.
Meetings are being held among
representatives of coffee growers
and representatives of the State
Department in order to focus the
economic problems of the coffee
industry. 1t was agreed to invite
all the coffee growers and con-
sumers with the purpose to make
an international group of research
for the study of market situation
and to find out means to obtain a
better balance between supply and
demand. 1t was also agreed that
in view of the Importance that
coffee has for the economy of
many countries, meetings with
other countries must be held soon
and that the research group should
start its work Immediately.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
TEMPERATURE
|..-s@ e@mG8gT@dle
The Respect Of Authority

The nationals and all the peo-
pie living within the boundaries
of a country have the obligation
to respect the authorities, which,
logically, in a civilized way,
must be chosen through the
democratic process, and must
discharge their functions in &C.
cordance with the responsible
ties specifically established by
the Constitution and the Laws
of the Republic.
Authorities t hus constituted
have the duty to watch for the
good functioning and progress
OF the State and, furthermore,
have the obligation to demand
respect from the citizens whom
they serve with loyalty and whom
they also respect.
This regard of the authorities
is a normal thing in countries
where life is not out of the lines
OF political culture, where ma
tional events develop in an
adequate climate of public free
dom, of administrative efficiency
and OF decorum in all .ie fields
OF action. And when, as an ex-
ception, someone shows disre-
spect towards. the officials Of
the State, or what is still worse;
ignores their authority, whether
they are civilian or military of.
fieialS, the weight of the law
falls on such individual, and his
contempt, his lack of civic integ.
rity, must be sternly punished
in accordance with the laws and
In accordance with the degree
of the offense.
All this, Of course, can logi-
cally happen in normal circum-
stances. This is as logical in
an authentic and seriouss Re.
public, as it is absurd that au-
thorities whose power depends
on violence and brute force may
expect submission and respect
from their victims, from those
citizens whose rights they have
trampled down. Yet, in those
countries hat are Republics
only in name but not in the
institutional sense when &
change favorable to democracy
and consequently against the
Government, takes place., it
moves to laughter, not to say
that it is deeply exasperating,
to hear the tune employed BIZ
such forcefully imposed authori.
ties in demanding the respect
and obedience they claim as due
to them by the citizens. There
are instances when in angry out
bursts, high government officials
challenge national and interna.
tional public opinion in their
intent to justify their repres-
sive measures, which always
have tints of violence, saying
with unusual arrogance: "what
would happen if in the United
States someone attempted to
overthrow the Government. by
force. To them, the great
democracy of the North and
dictatorial autocracy is the same
thing !. But to them only. Not
to the people.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
Latin American Finance
and Trade News Reports

nouncing that the prices of mixed
drinks will be held by Federal
control at their levels prior to the
recent import tax increases.
He said the concession to import
directely would enable dispensers
of whiskey cocktails to sell at the
old prices in spite of paying the
increased import duties.
The Government recently enact
ed tariff hikes of 81 per cent on
articles in direct competition with
Mexican products The increases
we're levied in proportion to the ar.
ticle's competition with Mexican
commodities. ranging from Is per
cent on raw leather goods to 6.9
per cent on canned goods.
Logo said the highball vendors
would come under close federal
surveillance to insure that they
did not speculate by selling by
the bottle.
There has been no reaction BY
whiskey importing representatives
as yet but a vehement protest is
expected. Last year, according to
the National Bank of Foreign Com.
merce, $1,251, 1874 worth of whis.
key Was imported.
The Presidential decree has cir.
cumvented an estimated 16 cents
increase in the cost of a whiskey
high bail A sho. of bonded bour.
bon presently sells for Is pesos or
$1.04 In Mexico City hotel bars.
A bottle of whiskey will cost at
least $2.40 more than before the
new tariff schedule, according to
the Treasury Department.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
PANAMANIAN BOY, 3,
TO GET ARTIFICIAL
ARMS IN NEW JERSEY

WEST ORANGE, N. J. May 81.
(UPI A three-year-old Pana'
manian boy, Gregorio Toribio, born
without arms from the elbow. ar
rived here yesterday with his
mother, Mrs. Francisco Toribio, of
Gamboa, to be fitted with artifi
cial arms at the Kessler Institute.
Gresorio and his mother were
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
Mexican Hotels. Restaurants
May Import Their Own Whiskey

MEXICO CITY (UP)- Hotels,
restaurants, and tourist center
bars have been authorized by Pre-
sidential Decree to import whiskey
directly, it was announced today.
Secretary of Economy Gilberto
Logo disclosed the decree In an
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
Frondi1i to Keep in
Touch With Leaders

BUENOS AIRES, (UPD.--Presi-
dent Frondizi has decided to lunch
frequently with newspaper editors
as well as with leaders of politi'
cal parties in his efforts to be
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Latin American News in Brief

sent here by the Canal Zone Com
mittee for the Physically Handicap
ped and the American Red Cross.
William X. Page, Executive Direc-
tor of the Institute said.
"We will have artificial arms
and hands for Gregorio and we
will prepare him to use them. The
whole process of rehabilitation
will take about three months"
Mrs. Toribio said:
"All l want now is for my little
boy to work hard and learn to act
like other children.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
COMMUNIST PAPER
LASHES AT r

BUENOS AIRES -(UPI)-The
communist daily La Hora criticized
ex-president Juan D. Peron's re-
cent protest to- President Arturo
Frondizi in connection with the
arrest and alleged rough handling
Of his former C.G.T. boss, Jose Es-
pejo.
La Hora said Peron's cabled pro-
test has produced "real astonish-
ment' and added: "a new govern
ment was elected on Feb. % and
its head does not exactly live IN
Ciudad Truiillo."
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04

Hambden ST., Chardon, was gran
ted a divorce from Merrill G..
King, 314 S. Hambden St., after
he was found guilty Of gross ne
glect Of duty. She was awarded
custody Of the minor child from
/ pm. Saturday through 8 pm.
Sunday, and he was given Gus
tody for the remainder of t h e
time She was awarded house
hold goods, with the exception
Of some major appliances, and
title to their home in Chardon
Twp. subject to a mortgage at
the Chardon Savings Bank. He
is to pay her $25 weekly for ten
years or until she remarries.
The divorce action filed by Ma
rilyn Puhalsky, Rt. |, Chardon,
against Eugene Henry Puhalsky,
Chardon, was dismissed at her
costs.
The land contract action brou-
ght by Sam Whiting and Helen
Whiting, Chester, against How
ard H. Priebe, Willoughby, was
dismissed at Priebe's costs.
Alberta L. Steigerwald, Mont
vile, was granted a divorce from
Harvey w. Steigerwald, Wick
life, after he was found guilty
of gross neglect of duty. r h e
children are now in the custody
IF his mother, and the court
ruled that allowing them to re-
main there would be in the best
interest of the children.
A previous divorce action brou
ght by Betty Palmer, 1165 Chill
licothe Rd., Chester, against
Kenneth Palmer, Chester, W a s
dismissed at her costs.
The appointment Of Edward
Howard, cambridge, as a spec
ial deputy by sheriff Louis A.
Robusky was approved by Com
mon Pleas Judge Harold J. Rich
mond.
Ray Ianiro Jr. RID, Chardon,
was granted judgment of $113.5 SIS
due on a note from John r. Min.
man and Harriat Minman, 17C
Turner Dr., Aquilla.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04

Better against David Ford, Fair
mont Rd., NeWbury, $40; Char
don Oil Co. Inc. against Joseph
Kurosky, Sc Goredon Dr., $46.35
Edward Saari, Rt, 3, s. Ham
bden St., Chardon, was awarded
Judgment Of S204.84 and interest
due on account from John Pry-
atcly, AS North ST., Chardon.
DR.. j. Tomarkin, Cleveland, !,
was given judgment for 500 and
interest due on account from
Mary j. and Robert Brown, Ro-
ckhaven Rd., Chester.
Myron H. Baker, 255 Center
ST., Chardon, was awarded $85
for rent and damages from jeff
rey and Cheryl Rodman, c. o
James Fowler, Chardon.
Ohio Pump Service Co., Cleve-
land, was given judgment of
$63. .43 and interest due on acc
cunt from Don G. Hummel Plum
bing and Heating, IA Maple Ave
Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04
At THE COURTHOUSE

145 Lake Rd. Burton, have brou-
ghs suit claiming S225 against
John w. Kelley, 20, Grace St.,
NeWbury Twp. Fricker and the
insurance firm claim the amount
as the result of damages claimed
in an accident on Bell st. July g..
Claiming $19o.81 is due on a
note, Fred Hutter, doing busin-
ess as Hutter's Sinclair Service,
Chardon, has filed action seek
ing a judgment in that amount
against Nat Farinacci and Son
Inc, Rt. 4, Chardon.
Charging gross neglect of duty
and extreme cruelty, Joseph d.
Hoyes, Rt. 5, Chardon, Is seek
ing a divorce from Mary A. Hoy
es, Chardon, He also asks for an
equitable division of their prop
erty. There are no minor child
rem.
Charging he has failed to pro-
vide her and their minor child
with the necessities of life, Betty
L. Davis, Rt. 3, Chardon, is ask
ing for a divorce from Clifford
P. Davis Chardon, on grounds
of gross neglect of duty. s h e
asks custody of the minor child.
Claiming $113.35 is due on a
note Ray Ianiro Jr., RID, Char
don. has filed suit for judgment
| in that amount against John r.
Minman and Harriet Minman,
ITO Turner Dr., Aquilla.
Vincent T. Kaval, MD, Cleve-
land, claiming 1897 is due on acc
cunt from James Brent, Box 1876,
Hill View Dr., Newbury, asks a
judgment for the amount.
The Case NJ. Hall Agency Inc,
149 Main St., Chardon, and The
Hall Agency, are seeking judg.
ment for $128.80 claimed due on
account from John Z. Liberat-
ore, II Turner Dr., Aquilla.
Sander Bordonaro, doing bus,
ness as Frank Bordonaro'S Qua
lty Supermarket, SOM Center
and Wilson Mills Rd., Mayfield
Village, is claiming $767.71 due
on account from Drew Martin
| 265 East Hill Dr., Chester.
Rulings
The action filed by Richard F
Jordan, Cleveland, against w. E
Waters, Rt. 6, Chardon, claim
Tag $136.33, was dismissed a
Jordan's costs.
In the case of LaVerne Cullun
Rt. /, Whitney Rd., Huntsburg
against Lawrence Cullum, IL;
North ST., Chardon, he pleaded
guilty to contempt of court anC
violation Of terms Of probation
and was sentenced to ten day!
and $500 fine.
Gilda Panek, ,Chardon, wa!
granted a divorce from Howart
Panek, chardon, after he W a
found guilty of gross neglect o
duty. She was awarded custod.
of the two minor children, So
weekly as support, and all house
hold goods.
The divorce action filed b.
David Palinkas, Rt. SO, Montvill
against Lillian PaliRkas, Mont
vile, was dismissed at his costs
In the divorce action brough
by Sam A. Byler, SiSson Rd
Chardon, against Mary Byl
Snow Rd., Burton, she was grar
ted temporary custody OF tn
minor children and $45 week.
in temporary support.
The court awarded Fred HUT
er, doing business as Hutter'
Sinclair Service, Chardon, jude
ment of $90.81 due on not
from Nat Farinacci and S
Rt. 4, Chardon.
Wanda Fielder King, 215
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04
Lenna Martin Rites Held Saturday

Alice Wendt, Chardon, and
Mrs. Aileen Mcbride, Ashtabu-
Ia; brother, william Winston Of
Thompson.
Rev Charles w. Strong, pas
tor of the Pilgrim Christian
church, officiated. Burial was in
Chardon cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04

She had been in poor health
the last IS years. She was born
in Chardon on Dec. %, 1891,
and resided here 10 years. She
moved to Willoughby and from
there went west In 1910.
She married Jack Martin in
Cleveland in 1881. Surviving are
her husband; two sisters, Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Richard Wilson, %, Newbury,
and Jane Nightingale, 18, New
bury.
Robert j. Simon, 81, Hunts
burg, ara Florence Finlaw, 26,
Middlefield.
Wallace Grant, q, 100 Grant
ST., Chardon, and Joan Vanden-
burg, 20, Rt. 4, Chardon.
John Allan Kohr, 20, Rad =
cliffe r., Chardon, and Ruth
Stark, II, Rt. 5, (Munson TWP ,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04

Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon in the Burr
Funeral Home, Chardon, for
Mrs. Lenna Martin, 66, who
died at her home, SOB Iriquois
ave., Tucson, Ariz., Nov. %.
She was the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whis-
ton of Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04
COUNTY COURT
Criminal Cases

Cases against Patrick Fury,
Pekin Rd., Novelty, faulure to
stop at an intersection, and Pet
er Quercioli, 81, 100 Carmichael
Dr., Chester, speeding, were dis
missed for lack of prosecution.
Leroy Spillman, 38, Bell Rd.
Russell formerly of Aquilla) s,
reckless operation, $40 and costs.
a
Civil Cases
Three cases claiming money
due ON account were dismissed
this week. They are: DR.. E. c..
Better, Chardon, against c. He
bak, Rt. 4, Chardon, $22; DR..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04
RIIm.nING pERMTTS

CHARDON - George Bond,
Thwing Rd., garage.
CHESTER D. Andre W
Johnman, 1880 Caves Rd. gar
age; Don Sheppard, WellsWood
Trail, dwelling; Wallace Ingra-
ham, Cedar Rd., addition, plum
bing and electrical; Robert Dar-
by, Sharp Lane Dr., dwelling;
Leonard Stroth, Hickory DR.. j,
dwelling.
CLARIDON Dennis Moore,
Rt. 608; dwelling; Gene Young,
Rt. 608, dwelling; Joe 7 OF h
Taylor Wells Rd., dwelling.
HAMB EN- - w. Cumber
Kile Rd., garage and electrical;
Rev. E. Kuehnel, Rt. SOB, gar
age; Oscar Dlabach, Rt. 6,
plumbing.
MONTVTLLE - L. TT a S k,
Morgan Rd., plumbing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-04

Chardon.
Charles Denly, %, Cleveland
Heights, and Olive Ann r u g.
ham, 10, Huntsburg.
John III. Russell, 50, New En-
terprise, Pa, and Hazel L. Gla-
uzer, 20, Kiwanis Lake, New
bury.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26
BY Roy Lee Yinger

have again discovered prehistoric Indian
village
The finding of permanent Indian habitation
is much like discovering lost city, except for
the fact that the Indian built his village out of
perishable materials. The poles he used for his
tent, as well as the skins of animals with which
he covered it, rotted and vanished into the earth.
The crude wooden palisades with which, for pro-
lection he encrcled his camp. went the same
way
However, almost impervious to decay, were
his pottery, his stone tools and artifacts. His
bone implements have been well preserved by
acids in the earth. Many have been casehard-
ened by the heat of fires which had little effect
on their un-voatile-like nature. This is especially
true of the bone talking tool, the /beamer Cor
petit scraper), the bone awl and the fshhook
Many of these are discovered in interments, and
in fire pits, in almost perfect condition
One does not discover an Indian village every
day The discovery of camp site is nothing
startling, provided you know where to look for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26
! Believe
New Indian Village Site
Found Close to Potomac

one. The camp site is where the Indian camped
while on a hunting trip. If he liked the spot he
probably camped there year after year. and left
behind him many manifestations of his presence
in the litter of stone chips from his taking tool
and many of his arrowheads.
permanent village is entirely different from
these transient camps. This was the Indians
home; here were his burying grounds.
am not going to tell you exactly where this
village is located for several reasons. will tell
you this much: it is located on the Maryland side
Of the Potomac river, and it is in Montgomery
County. 1t is in newly planted corn field so
remotely located that l CHANGED upon it by acct
dent. | doubt if it has been under cultivation
for 80 years.
had no thought of finding a village where
l first set foot in this field being careful to
walk only in the tracks made by the farmers
tractor. The newlyplanted corn would be up in
few days and exercised great care so as not
to step on the corn rows.
had progressed only about so feet atop
little rise in the land when found the first
arrowhead It was beautifully notched and made
of rhyolite There were, however very few Chips
in evidence, a not too heartening sign of large
Indian occupancy But was determined despite
the lack of surface signs, to explore the entire
field.
lHeIe Is ITO IFleu ana true formula Tor md
ing an Indian village. 1t can be almost any
where. Contrary to normal reasoning it is, more
often than not, found in low lying land
And so it was that in the very lowest section
OF the field came upon the first indication of
a permanent village pottery sherd about as
big as a twenty-five cent piece was the first
thing | found. And then another and another
deer tine, fractured deer bone (the marrow
was always extracted) and a badly burned but
unframed, joint bone of the deer was found al
most side by SIDE direct evidence of a shallow
Indian fire pit into which the bones had been
thrown Then the strangest of finds - Is of the
thin, triangular and deadly war arrowheads, scat
tered here and there mute evidence of the war
like nature of this particular tribe In about IS
minutes l also found stone hoe and a highly
polished, but broken, stone tomahawk Within
an area of approximately an acre the village sat-
for within this the earth is several shades
darker than the surrounding area incontrovertible
proof of many moons of campfires.
estimate that there are about rs Indians
buried in this little hollow. will let you know
more about this later on.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26
Aid TO Idle Plan
In Need Of $1,000

The Montgomery County Welfare Department
will need somewhere between $1,000 and $3.50
next fiscal year to maintain its program of aid
to persons without jobs but who are able to work.
Edward L. Stock, president of the Social Serv-
ice League of Montgomery County and member
of the board of the Health and Welfare Council,
told the County Council Tuesday that $1,000 would
be needed to carry on the program.
William E. Roger, director of the County Wei
fare Department eontended that $3.50 would be
more like it.
Stock told the Council that six of II appli.
cants for aid to unemployed employables" during
the past three months have been given a total
of $268
Although this amount may seem ''picayune,"
Stock said, even those persons rejected for aid
received some counseling with their health or job
problems.
Roger explained that this time of the year
is light far as unemployment is concerned and
that the heavy period was from December through
February.
Stock said he and Mrs Ruth Willis, regional
director of the HWC, were not appearing to ask
for money Authorization to spend money for I'M
employed-employabe ends next Tuesday.
Wilbur N. Baughman, president of the County
Council, said he would bring up the subject of
funds before the Council next Tuesday anyway
During their appearance before the Council
both Stock and Mrs Willis ventured the opinions
that one of the reasons that the State Employ
ment Security Office at Gaithersburg failed was
because of lack of publicity. The office closed
down June 10 because there twas no need for us
here" according to a SEES employee.
A function of the office was to certify that
there was no employment for "unemployed.em-
ployables' before they were eligible for financial
aid
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26

AA/ E must eat small amount of crow!
wv Recently in this space there APP
peared prediction that citizen response to
post card poll in Rockville on the dog prob
lem would be small and there wasn't much
point to the whole thing
AS reported elsewhere in this issue,
cards were returned to City Hall by more
than one half of those who received them.
Hence, we can do no Growing about our pre-
diction. We must simply eat it.
The extraordinarily large response, of
course, indicates an extraordinary amount of
interest on the part of Rockville citizens in
the dog problem. This is not exactly news
to the city heads who have been sweating
out of the problem for a number of years.
AS we said last week, the heavy voting
on the side of a dog leash, or confinement
law, is not very scientific public opinion
sampling. Almost half of the cards sent out
were not returned and the Mayor and Coun-
ell can only guess how they feel about the
subject. Meanwhile, however, the poll results
are very convenient rack on which the City
Fathers can hang their hat when they = as
they presumably will = enact law requr-
ing dog owners to keep their pets under con-
troll at all times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26
Wasted Effort

OF all the wasteful things you
could do, you couldn't have
picked better one than that
crazy series on V-E-I-R-S Mill
Road.
Who cares? The newspaper or
the people? Have you ever heard
anyone else complain, except
couple of Veirs folks? No!
1t seems to me to be a pity that
such a good newspaper, which
could devote its energies toward
more worthwhile civic endeavors
such as juvenile delinquency, is
wasting all that time and space
on such a trivial matter.
I live on Valleywood Drive and
/ use Viers Mill Road all the time.
That road won't be any different
to me or anyone else just because
the spelling is changed. What it
means is that your paper is milk
ing a dead COW.
Joseph Geier