davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15
TWENTY ONE NATIONS
IN ART EXHIBIT

MEXICO CITY (UPI)- Exhi-
bits from Argentina, only Ameri-
can Republic not yet represented
in the first Panamerican Biennial
Exposition Of Painting and En-
craving, were expected this week,
according to the National institute
OF Fine Arts.
The Institute said customs red
tape had evidently snarled trans
portatlon of the exhibits at Ar
gentina's own border.
Meanwhile, the International
Commission of Judges, which will
award prizes for outstanding ex-
hlbils, held their first consultative
meeting today.
Inc commission is made up Of
the following painters: Amelia Pc
iaez, Cuba; Justine Fernandez, Da-
vid Alfaro Siqueiros and Jorge
Juan Crespo de la Serna, Mexi-
CO.; Luis Cardoza y Arag6n, Guate-
maia, and one judge yet to be
named, possibly a Northameri-
can, to replace Brazilian Candida
portunari, who was unable to at
tend.
Thousands Of visitors thronged
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15
San Jvon Mayoress
Guest Of Homer at
University Dinner

Philadelphia, June Is -(UPI
-Dona Felisa Rincon de Gautier,
Mayoress of San Juan, Puerto Rico,
was guest of honor tonight at a d.
nner sponsored by the association
of the alumnae of the University of
Pennsylvania.
Some go persons attended the
banquet at Strawberry Mansion in
Paramount Park here.
The dinner, which was informal
with no speeches, started at Z Pm.
and continued through IL Pm.
among those in attendance were
the mayoress sister and her perso-
nal secretary and Mrs. Pepita Val
dez de Lopez, a friend.
Mrs. Ruth Weir Miller, Execute
Secretary of the World Affairs
Council, was toastmistress. Mrs Lu-
cy Stretch is President of the alu-
mnae group which feted Doha Fee
lisa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15

students as if he were taking ON
debating teams at Harvard, Co
lumbia or Stanford universities.
students in all Latin Ameri
can countries are passionately in
volyed in politics, and there is
among them a strong element of
radicaliSm and even communism.
The article was featured on the
front page of the bulletin, publ
shed twice monthly by the associa-
ton which is a private organiza-
ton dedicated to the study of for
eign affairs.
The attacks on Nixon Seemed
to him and many other americans,
from President Eisenhower down,
to have come out of a clear sky,
Matthews said. "At least, most
Americans were surprised by its
fury, which is a measure of the
pervading Ignorance and neglect
OF Latin America in the United
States.
He added:
"Mr. Nixon, however, immeula-
tely realized two things that the
demonstration were not against
him personally, and that they were
not against the American people.
What Latin Americans COM
plain about is that they have not
had their fair share of American
loans and investments, that every
suggestion they make for plans to
stabilize commodity prices or set
up special funds are rejected off
hand without any ,countersugges-
tons, and that we are putting up
trade barriers against them.
ION the political side, as Mr..
Nixon saw clearly, there is a long
pent up bitterness over Washing
toms belevolence toward dictators
and our corresponding failure to
help the struggling democracies of
the region.
In Matthews opinion, Mr.. Nixon
was paying the price for six years
of neglect of Latin America, years
in which Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles focused most of his
attention on Europe, Africa, Asia
and the. middle East. Their ignor-
ance of US and our ignorance of
them bore this bitter fruit.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15
Cuban Official
ShofmH0vono:
Wife Also Hurt

HAVANA, June IA. Especial
to THE AMERICAS DAILY
The ex-Minister of Government
and Senator for the Province of
Las Villas, DR.. Santiago Rey, was
the victim of a personal attack
Friday, suffering a bullet wound
in the face. His wife was slightly
hurt by flying glass from their
automobile windows.
The attack took place when DR..
Rey came out from the office of
DR.. Roberto Quero, in the plush
Vedado district of this city. When
the prominent politician was enter
ing his car, in which his wife
was already sitting, several I'M
identified persons opened fire. He
was taken to the Emergency Hos
pital, together with his wife. After
first treatment there, DR.. Rey was
taken to a private hospital.
According to reports, DR.. Rey
had gone to, the doctors office in
the company of the President of
the City Council, DR.. Armando We
ga, and his aid, Navy Lieutenant
Manuel Villanueva. They. did not
suffer wounds, although the ag-
gressors fired against doctor Rey
from several directions. Fourteen
bullet holes were counted in the
automobile.
" 1t has been found that the agrees
sorS were situated in the buildings
adjoining the doctors office. DR..
Rey said that when he noticed
somebody was shooting at him, he
took a machine-gun he had in his
car and shot back at the attackers
but that he could not determine
whether they had been wounded
or not. The Chief of Police, Bri-
gadier Gen. Pillar Garcia and the
District Inspector of Police, Este
ban Ventura, rushed to the scene
as soon as they learned Of the
assault.
PARDONS SIGNED
President Batista signed the Pre-
sidential DEGREES granting pardon
to political prisoners sentenced by
the Courts. Those receiving par
dons are: Isidro Trujillo Herman
DEE, Eduardo Garcia Gonzalez, Ro-
CELLO Mendez Acosta, Aldo Miguel
Santamaria Cuadrado and Lazaro
Cabezas Gonzalez.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15
SCHED ULE
0 D Y

Today
Sailing Regatta, 10 am, Biscayne Bay.
Queen of the Americas Beauty Pageant 8 and 8 pm, Dinner
Key Auditorium. Adult tickets rs cents; children 25 cents
Soccer Tournament, 730 pm, Curtis Park.
MONDAY, JUNE 16
Golf Tournament, practice rounds, 9 am, Miami Springs Golf
Course, daily through June 81.
Queen of the Americas Beauty Pageant, 8 and 8 pm, Dinner Key
Adult tickets rs cents; children Is cents.
TUESDAY, JUNE II
Soccer Championships, 1905 pm, Curtis Park
Colombia Symphony, $50 pm, Dade County Auditorium.
Coronation Ball, 10 pm, Dupont Tarleton Hotel.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE Is
Colombia Symphony, $50 pm, Dade County Auditorium.
THURSDAY, JUNE 10
Toima Chours of Colombia, $3.50 pm, Dade County Auditorium.
FRIDAY, JUNE 20
Water Ski Tournament Championship 8 am, to 4 pm, Swan Lake
10000 N. w. 26th ST.
Fashion Show, noon, Dupont Tareton Hotel Tickets s..
Toima Chorus of Colombia, $50 pm, Dade County Auditorium.
SATURDAY, JUNE 81
Golf Championship, $50 am, and l pm, Miami Springs Golf
Course.
SUNDAY, JUNE ~
walter Ski Tournament Championships, Finals, . am, Swan Lake
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15
Education Minister
of PERI 10 Speak at
Washington Seminary

WASHINGTON (UPD.-The Pan
American Union announced that
DR.. Jorge Basadre, Education Mi
mister of Peru, will be one of the
main speakers in the inaugural
session of the inter American Sc
minary on Education.
The Seminary will begin next
Monday in Washington, and viii
last until the 18th. 1t is sponsored
by the Organization of the Ameri
can States (OASy and the United
Nations Education Science and
Culture Organization (UNESCO).
Official delegates from the 60
vernments members of the GAS,
observers from Canada who is not
a member of the GAS, but from
the UNESCO, and representatives
from the most import Universities
Of the United States, will attend
to the Seminary
The meeting was proposed by
the conference of the OAS, Edu
cation Ministers held in Lima In
1856.
DR.. Gulllermo Nannetti, head Of
the Education Division of the Pan
American Union and director OF
the institute, said that Latin Anne
RIGA is facing a crisis in the edu
cational field. He added that the
more recent figures shvw that IA
DOC, 900 children of school age
from Latin America have no oppog
tlnity to attend school,
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15
Canal lone Appropriations
Approved by U. 5. Senate

WASHINGTON, June II CUPID
- The Senate approved the COM
merce appropriation bill which in
cludes $17,417,0 900 in operating ex-
pensses of the Canal Zone Govern
ment, 5000, 900 in capital out
lay and 81, 900 in administra.
tive expenses of the Panama
Canal Company.
The bill now must 60 to a joint
committee with the House to work
out a compromise between House
and Senate versions.
The Senate figures restored ma.
ny of the cuts voted by the House.
The figure for operating expenses
was $751 900 over the House bill
and only $180,000 below budget
estimates; for capital outlay, the
Senate amount was 5000, 900 more
than the House bill and $780,
900 below the budget, and for I'D.
m~inistration, the figure was $76,.
600 above the house bill and the
full amount of the budget estim'
ate
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15
Dispatch Of Marines 70 the Caribbean Mas
Worst Possible Gesture" , Matthews States

NEW YORK. (UPO.-President
EiSenhoWer's dispatch of marines
and ~paratroopers to the Caribbean
after the mob violence against
Vice President Richard M. Nixon
in Caracas last month was the
worst possible gesture to make in
the circumstances and it was quite
unnecessary, an article in the
bulletin of the foreign policy as
ISOLATION says.
The article, "The Lessons of La
tin America, was written by Her
bert L. Matthews, editorial writer
and Latin American specialist for
The New York Times.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15
TEMPERATURE
,-s@ e@mH8gF@dJe


All the democratic govern
ments of America, especially the
government of the United States,
have the obligation to do serious
and sustained efforts in the de-
Tense of the republican system
of our Hemisphere.
The United States cannot
blindly take cover under the Non
Intervention Principle with
an erroneous Interpretation. of
it Ito avoid the moral and po-
litical obligation to encourage
the prevalence of the demo-
cratic Institutions in America.
Without violating the basic
meaning of that principle, the
Washington Government should
promote in every decorous way
possible, the democratic move
ments of the Continent, and
should also deny its friendship
and support to all that, means
negation or mockery of repub-
licanism in the Western Henri
sphere.
This attitude on the part of
Washington would probably re
suit in the dislike of the for
eign policy of the United States
by four well known regimes, but
would otherwise conquer the
admiration of all the people of
America. Only with such at
titude, with vertical direction in
favor of the democracies, the
Government and the people of
the United States would succeed
in getting more identified with
all the Latin American nations
and with the great majority OF
their Governments.
The White House and the State
Department need Of tangible
achievements ia voring inter-
American democracy, in order
to be in a position to talk Of uni
versal freedom in every corner
Of the earth, without no one
saying that these are concepts
the Washington Government only
defends and encourages in its
own territory, and that. only
protects in some places outside
the continental borders, such as
Europe, the Middle East and the
Far East.
The Latin American nations
want to count with the moral and
political support of the United
States in their efforts to make
liberty a reality in all the con.
tinent. Washington's attitude is
always a matter of inter-Ameri-
can expectancy, especially with
regard to the way in which the
White House and the State De.
partment approach and consider,
whether directly or indirectly.
the overwhelming problem of the
absence Of democracy in some
countries of the Hemisphere.
And all that is a sign of weak
ness, of tolerance or of simulat-
ed sympathy towards the dicta-
torial regimes, is the object of
severe criticism that damages
the international prestige of the
great North American Nation.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15

By sending troops to Caribbean
bases for possible action in We
nezuela Eisenhower revived the
unhappy memories of our inter-
vention some 40 years ago in Me-
xico, Nicaragua, Haiti, Cuba and
the Dominican Republic, Mat
thewS said.
"ThiS was the one unqueStion-
able error made in connection with
Mr.. Nixon's dramatic trip" he
wrote, but added:
IF Mr.. Nixon is to be criticized,
it is for his basic misconception
that he could go around Latin
America debating with University
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15
Latin Americans Sign
Air Service Agreement

NEW YORK tUPD Five air IL
ne companies, three of them La.
tin American, have signed agree,
ments with United Air Lines, to
combine their services between
Latin America and the United Sta
ties.
The N~lcaragusn line "LANICA"
the Ecuadorean Air Line and the
Peruvian Air Line, as well as the
Skyways Ltd, and the Eagle Air
ways (Bermuda) Ltd. who make
connections with points in the Ca
ribean and Latin America are the
participating companies that will
enable the passengers and cargo to
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15
ARGENTINE ENVOY
BRINGS MESSAGES

WASHINGTON (UPI)- DR.. &C.
sar Barro Hurtado, the new Ar
gentine Ambassador to the U.s.,
arrived In Washington bearing a
special letter from Argentine Pre-
sident Arturo Frondizi to Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
He also brought a special mes
sage from Argentine Vice Presi-
dent Alexandra Gomez to Vice Pre-
sident Richadd M. Nixon. Nixon
attended the Inauguration Of From
dizi and Gomez on. May /.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Nieorogvon Red r
Helps Flood Victims

MANAGUA. CUPID. The Nicara-
guam Red Cross. is helping 200 ia
miles of the sections of Bolonia,
victims of the torrential rains floo-
ding some sections of the city.
The water descends with great
impetu from the mountains, floo-
ding homes and streets. Some cars
have been overturned.
The government took some emer
gency measures to aid the victims.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15
ViIIedo Morales
on Return Trip

CARACAS CUPID DR.. Ramon vi
ueda Morales, Presidentof Hon
duras, left for his country after a
~three-days visit to Venezuela.
The Honduras executive was ia
revealed in the airport OF Maique-
tia by Government Junta members
and other high national officials,
rendering him the corresponding
honors of his office.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Latin American News in Brief

Brazil has the largest number Of
Japanese Immigrants Of any Latin
american country.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15
SILVER SALES

MEXICO CITY -(UPD- The
Bank of Mexico said silver sales to
the United States and West Ger
many SO far this year have exces-
ded eight million dollars.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15
JAPANESE PRINCE
VISITS BRAZIL

RIO DE JANEIRO -(UPI)-
Prince Takahito Mikasa, youngest
brother of Japan's Emperor Hiro-
hito, arrived here by plane, for q
two-week official visit to Brazil.
The Prince, who is accompanied
by his wife, Princess Yurido, called
on President Juscelino Kubitschek
late his afternoon.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15

through the galleries Of the Ma
tional Museum of Plastic Arts aft
or the exposition was inaugurated
by president Ruis Confines. Tween
ty-one American nations r re-
presented.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15
CHILE APPOINTS
NEW AMBASSADOR

SANTIAGO. Chile -(UPI)-T
Senate approved the appointment
of Jose Serrano Palma as new Am
bassador to the United States by
a vote of % to 6 last night.
Serrano, who will also continue
to be Ambassador to the United
Nations, succeeds Mariana Puga,
who resigned.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15

travel with one only ticket or bill
o. lading through the routes of the
participants.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15
Pan AMERICAN COURSE
FOR CONDUCTORS

MEXICO City -(UPI Appro-
ximately 40 students from the
United States, Canada, Europe,
Asia, Africa, and Latin America
are expected to attend the second
Pan-American course in orchestra
Conducting to be held at the Ma
tional Palace of Fine Arts here Ju-
ne l6-July 20
The couse will be under the d.
rection of famed European conduc-
tor Igor Markevitch, who also hea-
ded the first course last year. He
will be assisted this year by Louis
Auriacombe Of Toulouse, France,
and Volker Wagenheim, perma-
nent conductor Of the Bonn Sym
phony.
The Arizona post., 1958-07-11

and has spent many years
collecting her antiques both
here and abroad. Much of
Mrs. Sonenblick's furniture
has been designed by her to
match her antiques.
In the living room Mrs.
Sonenblick chose blue walls
and a white ceiling. She added
a black glass electrified fire
place. This forms the back
ground for her English brass
andirons.
A GOATSKIN radio break
front combination has glass
panels for the display of eX-
quisite pieces of china. A
semi-circle couch was de-
signed to go around one of
the statues in the living room.
On the wall behind her
grand piano Mrs. Sonenblick
designed a wrought iron leaf
wall piece. The leaves are
rose leaves and the petals are
the lights. Also in the living
room between the settees by
the fireplace is an antique
figured Chinese table.
The large oval dining room
table is set upon a pedestal
base. A gold goblet and wine
bottle set stands on each of
the chests and behind each is
. a hand-painted Chinese pic
ture on gold silk framed in
red velvet. The draperies are
of red satin.
On the buffet is 'The Lady
H o olding the World of
Time" - a most unu Is u a |
bronze clock. The mirror be-
hind it was designed by Mrs.
SOnenblick to match the de-
sign on the clock. In the
breakfront is a collection of
gold pewter dishes from Aus
tria.
In the foyer is a Chinese
antique chest and above it
are gold plates with hand
paintings of great women in
history. Facing the chest on
he other side of the foyer
The Arizona post., 1958-07-11

and flanked by two tall hand
carved chairs with light blue
leather and palm-leaf design
is a hand-carved antique table
with a gold leaf design and a
marble top. This serves as a
setting for her Zev vase.
WHEN Mrs. Sonenblick
purchased the house, her
daughter was unmarried. She
arranged three suites of
rooms upstairs and designed
each to suit the personality
of the individual. Dee Dee's
bedroom was done in tradi-
tional furniture and the color
scheme was green and peach.
Her study was done in pink
beige. The couch is maroon
and the flounce, wallpaper
and drapes are in a matching
flower design.
Her son, Jerry, has a bed
room done predominantly in
brown. The wallpaper is a
knotty pine design and there
are brown corduroy drapes
and brown carpeting. The
room looks like a mans do
main. Off the bedroom is a
study done in gray.
Mrs. Sonenblick designed
the furniture and mirrors in
her bedroom and sitting room.
She has a gold metal satin
headboard and bedspread and
draperies to match. The fur
niture is French provincial.
The Arizona post., 1958-07-11

than at any other time. And
because of this, say camp
directors, there has been a
record re-enrollment in the
camps.
SWIMMING instruction is
being given to all campers
from the three and one-half-
year-olds in Play Camp to
14-year-olds in the Trailblazer
program.
The third session of camp
will see the completion of
several youth projects at the
Center. Campers are painting
the new playground ramada,
building a fish pond and COM
pleting other worthwhile pro-
Jects on the Center grounds.
Center summer camp pro-
grams include Kosher meals,
transportation by Center bus
The Arizona post., 1958-07-11
The Arizona Post Home Section
Jewish Hospital
Praised By Ike

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Pres.
ldent Eisenhower lauded the
Jewish Hospital of Brooklyn
for its distinguished record
IN the field of medicine and
IN service to the people of
the community" in a message
read during cornerstone cere-
monies for a new S5,OOO,OOO
pavilion.
The Arizona post., 1958-07-11
Krotenberg Runs
For Sfufe Post

Maurice Krotenberg has an
nounced his candidacy for
state representative in Dis
trict 8, subject to the Demo
cratic primary.
Mr.. Krotenberg, who re-
sides at 422 N. Wilson, is
seeking his first political Of
flee here. He is a certified
public accountant and a mem
Der of the New York State
Society of CPA's.
He graduated from Pace
College and also from the Dale
Carnegie school. Mr.. Kroten-
berg also studied at the Fl
nance School at Fort Harri-
son, Ind, where he took spe-
cial courses in financial man.
agement and accounting.
Mr.. Krotenberg is married
and a home owner here.
The Arizona post., 1958-07-11

The walls are brown and the
cerpeting beige.
Mrs. Sonenblick says she
tried to reflect each persons
personality in the rooms. And
her planning has made for
interesting as well as beauti-
full decorating at her home at
95 Canine Miramonte.
The Arizona post., 1958-07-11

and guidance by trained, pro-
feSSional staff leaders.
For further information on
Center camps, call Mildred
Faulkner, camp manager, at
the Center.
The Arizona post., 1958-07-11
Personal Designing Gives
Distinguished Air To Home
BY MILDRED CHANIN

When Mrs. Fac Sonenblick found house of the size
she sought she had complete redecorang job facing
for her traditional furniture and antiques didn't quite fit
into the southwestern-style house.
Mrs. Sonenblck brought her furniture from Chicago
The Arizona post., 1958-07-11
Summer Camps Completing
Second Session At Center

summer campers are completing the second session
camps at the Center and will begin registering for
thro session Which opens July 81 through Aug
This years Center Play Day Camps and the Trail
olazer programs are offering varied programmne
The Arizona post., 1958-07-11

SANDY ROSENTHAL INTERIORS
EAST 1920
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-25

The women of Bullock Temple
CINE church cordially invite the
general public to worship with
hem in their observance Sunday
July 27. AT the Il a. m. worship
hour Mrs. Sylvia T. Caruth.
prominent educator and an out
standing member of Mount Zion
Baptist church, will be the guest
speaker. She will be introduced
by Mrs. Mildred Works. Prayer
will be offered by Mrs. Ruth
McMath, and the responsive
scripture will be led by Mrs. !
Dean.
At $3.50 p. m. musical will b
presented. The choirs and pastor
of the following churches viii
appear: Union AME, Collin.
Temple Baptist, Rose of Sharon
Baptist, Bethel AME, Noun
Pleasant Baptist. Miles Chapel (
ME, Reed Memorial CME ano
Bee Bee Chapel CINE.
Mrs. Bessie Taylor, genera
chairman; Mrs. A. c. Shanks
program chairman, Mrs. J. w,
Henderson, officiating officer
Mrs. Norvelle Walker, finance
chairman, Mrs. r. b. Odom
publicity chairman. Rev. c. F.
Odom, pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-25
24th Annual Meet
OF Postal Workers

The oath Annual convention Of
the National Alliance of Postal
employees and the annual ses-
sion of the women auXiliaries
was held at the Dunbar Center
last week. The president, Mrs
N. B. Hickman, presided over
the meeting. Mrs. Henriette Por-
ter of Pittsburg, Pa. along with
% other visiting delegates were
our guests. Mrs. Alice Dancler of
Little Rock, president planned
for every moment. The following
reception at her home 1913 Chess
ter gave the night start for
the following days of delibera-
ton and action-"Coektail in
Cotton" was a delightful affair
at the beautiful home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Lee, 1907 Ringo. The
browning of the Queen, Mrs.
Archie Anderson from Dallas
and the dance Saturday night
elimaxed the affair. Mrs. Minnie
Lee Wallace, reporter
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-25
Local Citizens
Graduate at PSC

Among persons receiving de-
grees at the Summer Session
commencement of philander
Smith college, in which more
than so per cent of the grad
yates are in-service teachers, are
Euniee Atkins. Jessie Mae Biddle
Nathaniel Brown, Ida Mae Knox
Carter, Helen D. Cyrus, Rev. Oil
YER w. Gibson, Doris McQuany
Norman, Wayne Pettis Robertson,
Charles Edward Washington. Err
nestine Alexander Wilson. Ruth
Bacon Johnson, Matte Thomp-
son Jones, Oseeola Toomer Jones.
and Thelma McElroy.
President NJ. Lafayette Harris
stated that this is one of the
largest Summer Session classes
In the history of the institution,
and fitting tribute to the work
of the college in lifting the edu-
cational standards of the region
by improving the quality of
teaching through better trained
teacher.
Closing exercises are scheduled
for Sunday. President Harris will
deliver the baecalameate sermon
at $50 a. m. DR.. E. D. Galloway,
will deliver the commencement
address at 2:45 p. m.
The college is currently en-
gagged in a large development
program which calls for an ex-
penditure of some $l,500,000 for
dormitories, a student union, and
library fine arts center within
the next IA months. Construction