davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-08
PAA Conference in Puerto Rico will
Promote air Travel to Latin America

the transforming technique for
generating ideas, by Austin Mars
hall, former executive director of
the Philadelphia Radio and TE
Broadcasting Association.
The technique is applied in con-
ferences on a given subject say,
developing sales where confe.
rees are encouraged to speak up
with any ideas that occur to them
as new means of selling. Each idea
is recorded, however nebulous or
impracticable it may seem at the
time and an atmosphere of "exhi-
laration" and rapid fire sug-
gestions is encouraged to stimu-
late the flow of ideas.
There is no discussion of
thoughts presented at the time,
and no negative" considerations
which might make an idea seem
impracticable are permitted.
A panel OF experts in the subject
later Sits and studies the record
ed ideas, retaining for possible use
those that show promise of pro-
ductivity.
Attending the sales meeting
from division headquarters in Mia
mi are Mario ]. Martinez, traffic
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-08
BruziI Gets New
Eximbonk Credit
for Machinery

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. (UP).
The Import and Export Bank an
nounced that it will grant a credit
of 81, 200. 10000 to facilitate the
delivery of machinery to Brazil,
equipment and services from the
United States for the manufacture
ing of trucks in the South Ameri-
can Republic.
Samuel Waugh, President of the
Bank, explained that the credit
was approved for Auto-Pecos "A,
of Sac Paulo, in great part prop
erty of Waldemar Clemente, well
known manufacturer of electric
appliances.
This credit will enable Wlita
Company to equip a new factory
"under construction for motors of
auto-lite, generators and motors
for windshield wipers of trucks
and cars. These articles will be
furnished to manufacturers of
trucks in Brazil and later as re-
placement parts for existing equip
ment.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-08

Improved sales effort aimed at
boosting air travel and cargo vo,
lume between Latin America, the
United States and other countries
is being emphasized at San Juan,
Puerto Rico, at a meeting of Pan
American World Always execu,
tives and sales personnel, begin
ming Monday, February 10.
Production methods and goals
for 1858 by Pan American sales
offices both in the United States
and Latin American will be studi-
ed, and the 1857 results reviewed
and analysed.
PAA executives from Latin Anne
rican Division headquarters in
Miami, headed by Division Mana
ger Edwin Drescher, and sales Of
ficials from New York will meet
for two days at the Hotel San Juan
Intercontinental with personnel
from Is Latin American cities
served by Pan American. Drescher
will keynote the meeting, and
Juan HONS, division sales mana
ger, will preside.
A feature of the second days
session will be a demonstration OF
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-08

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. (UP).
The Soviet Unions campaign to
expand economic relations with
Latin America, is the theme of
widespread speculation in this ca
pital, in particular regarding the
geopolitical aspect of MoScow'S
ambitions.
Political observers realize that
commercial activities of the So
Wet Union are always accompani-
ed by communist propaganda, and
that they don't neglect political
infiltration.
Therefore, as traue relations of
the Soviet block with the Latin
American countries increase, Wa
shington will judge them on the
diplomatic and strategic aspects,
as well as the economic. .
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-08
Strike Of Bank Employees
to Continue in Argentina
Under new Leaders Orders
'DEClS0N OF FEDERAL COUNCIL TO.
END STRIKE REPUDIATED BY BOARD

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 7. (UP),
The bank employees strike will
not be interrupted, according to
a communicate issued by the "Coor-
dinating Board of General Delega-
ties of Banking Personnel.
The body, which according to
the communique has assumed di.
rection of the strike movement,
publicly declared it is "the only
organization authorized to hold
negotiations.
The coordinating board also con-
demned the action of the Federal
Union Council, ending the strike,
because it "does not fulfill the
minimum basis provided by the
labor organization. Although it
was officially announced that there
are no more labor leaders in Jail,
the coordinating body affirms in
the same c%ommunique that police
persecution continues.
The new strike front, which
says to be acting in the name of
an assembly which decided to con-
tinue the strike, demands imme-
date return of the bank workers
association to the National Secre-
tariat." 1t argues that ''to end the
strike on the basis of the release
of three leaders, would be to i'm
pose a defeat to the union. The
communique is signed by four
leaders: Supena, Fuentes, Iliko-
vich and Weintraub.
1t also orders to continue opera
tions of the Central Strike Com
mittee', which submitted the fol-
lowing conditions to end the
strike:
l. Return of the Union to its
legitimate authorities, those func-
tioning before Intervention;
2. Release of all those in jail
and voiding of all prosecution
which has been started;
3. To renew negotiations on the
minimum basis approved by the
Federal Council on January 20.
The Central Strike Committee
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-08

and sales manager; Arthur S.
Best, ground operations manager;
Fred Jensen, passenger traffic
manager; Carl Anderson, cargo
traffic manager; Ernest L. Foss,
advertising manager; Felipe Ro.
driguez, superintendent of cargo
sales; Charles Larrabee, superin-
tendent of agency/interline sales;
Charles Shoemaker, superinten-
dent of sales and service training,
and James E. Henry, assistant to
the sales manager.
Representing PAA System sales
from New York are John w. G.
Ogilvie, U. S. sales manager, and
James F. Montgomery, director of
sales development.
Also from Miami will be Porter
Norris, district sales manager, and
Ben Atkins, cargo sales repres-
entative.
Attending from Latin American
cities are Paul Dault, traffic and
sales manager, and Ronald Mars.
hall, reservations and telephone
sales manager, Buenos Aires; C. E.
(Dinty) More, director, Montevi-
dec, Uruguay; Stuart P. Brown,
district traffic and sales manager,
Sac Paulo, Brazil; Hilbert W, Pc
terson, regional traffic and sales
manager, and Max Hartzog, district
traffic and sales manager, Rio de
%Janeiro; Roger Jarman, district
traffic and sales manager; ]. Mark
Phillips, district reservations SUI
perintendente and Felix Schalk,
sales representative, Caracas.
Also, John Probst, director and
Tor Eigeland, traffic and sales,
Port of Spain, Trinidad; Vernon
Knight, general agent, Barbados;
Alexander Moody-Stuart, general
agent, Antigua; James F. Craw-
ford, general agent, st. Croix. Vir.
gin Islands; Luis Marcano, district
traffic and sales manager, st. Tho
mas, Virgin Islands; John Willem
Beaujon, representing general
agent S. E. L.. Maduro, Curacao;
W. Robert Shields, district traffic
and sales manager, Ciudad Truji-
Ito, Dominican Republic.
Richard Abbott, district traffic
and sales manager, Port au Prince,
Haiti; Murlin Arner, director, and
Arthur Rutherford, sales repres-
entative, Kingston, Jamaica; Ste
phen Vernon, station manager In
Montego Bay, Jamaica.
PAA personnel in San Juan at
tending are Harold Swift, director;
Charles Maher, assistant district
traffic and sales manager; Ellie
Goldberg, cargo sales; Jose Davila-
Ricci, public relations, and Tho
mas O'Donnell and Will c. Peters,
traffic and sales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-08
Eximbunk Mission
TO Study Credit
Request Made by
Argentine Govt.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Z. (UP).
The Import and Export Bank de.
cided to send a group of techni-
clans to Argentine to stduy the
credit request to help in the de-
velopent of The Rio Turbio coal
deposits.
The decision was taken by Sa-
muel G. Waugh, President of the
Bank, after having disclosed that
the Argentine Government CONT
nues interested in obtaining finan-
cial help for the project.
Responsible sources told the
United Press there was a "mis-
understanding" between the Bank
and the Argentine authorities
about this project. The Bank was
under the impression the Buenos
Aires Government had lost in
terest in the idea after the Pre-
sident of the Central Bank, Carlos
Coll Benegas publicly announced
last year the Bank had rejected
the request of a twenty million
dollars loan for Rio Turbio. A
new Argentine inquiry revealed a
marked interest to the Bank Of
f~icers, who are newly consider
ing the matter.
1t is believed the group, formed
by three officers, will go out at
the beginning of March to make
an ample study of the project be-
fore a final decision of the loan
petition is taken.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-08
Graham Complains
About Opposition
by Punomonions

PANAMA ITY (UP)- Pana.
mas Roman Catholics have been
advised they face possible excom.
munication if they attend Billy
Graham'S revival meetings in Pa.
mama tonight and Saturday night.
Roman Catholics were urged by
Archbishop Francis Beckman in a
pastoral letter last week to stay
away from the meetings. Other
leaders of the church have given
Roman Catholics here similar adj
vice.
Church leaders consider Ora
hams rallies non-atholic religi-
Gus services which Catholics are
forbidden to attend under paint of
sin. Accommodation would be a
matter for the Archbishop to de-
eide.
The US. evangelist expressed
surprise when he was informed of
the situation on his arrival Thurs
day.
II seldom encounter official
Catholic opposition in the United
States" he said. Some of my best
friends IRE Catholic priests"
Graham said large crowds turn
ed out to greet him during fueling
stops in Caracas and Barranquilla
on his way here. He said he spoke
briefly to airport crowds in both
places.
The evangelist is only one of
two US P~rotestantS expected
here this weekend, Church of God
Queens Village, NY, is sched-
uled to arrive in Panama Satur-
day.
A press release says Tomlinson
will set up a portable throne out
side the presidential palace soon
after his arrival, crown himself
liking of Panama" and lay claim to
the whole Pacific as his kingdom
of peace"
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-08
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Population Of 8
Million Predicted
for Mexico City

MEXIO ITY (UP)- DR.. Ma
nuel German PARA, Dean of the
National Schoo, of Political and
Social Sciences, inaugurated the
1858 academic year of the school
by predicting that Mexico City's
population in 1864 will exceed
eight million.
An official 1857 ensus listed
4,4S0,413 residents for the capital.
DR.. German PARA said that the
population of the rest of the Re-
public is increasing 3.5 per cent
per year while Mexico City's
population expands by seven per
cent annually.
He urged his students to imagine
the social problems which will
confront the capital six years from
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-08
Di p|omats Concerned by
Ambitions in the
Latin American Nations

On the other hand, certain cir
Giles in Washington show concern
about the possibility that Latin
American countries may be won
by temporary advantages of So
Wet economic offers, without
thinking about the future danger
involved.
The same circles declare that
the lack of definite experience in
past relations of Latin America
with Russia, brings the possibility
that the Republics of the continent
may act with little caution.
They point out, for example,
that it is possible that Latin Anne
RIGA has forgotten that during the
colonial period a threat of Rus
sian expansion existed in the Pa
cific coast of the continent, and
that it was felt even after Mexico
won her independence.
They recall that the Monroe Doc
trine was adopted in part because
the United States feared that Rus
STA would establish a foothold in
the American Continent, and also
because the European Alliance, in
Guiding Russia, would try to in
terfere in the affairs of Latin
American countries, which had
just won independence.
More recently, in 1945, at the
San Francisco Conference from
which the United Nations resulted,
the Soviet delegation reluctantly
accepted the provisions on re-
gional agreements of the Charter,
on which the Latin American Re
publics insisted, and opposed the
acceptance of Argentina as a char
ter member of the United Nations.
The Latin American Republics,
however, continue struggling for
the doctrine of national sovereign
ty, a doctrine that is additionally
opposed to any aspect of penetra-
ton, either political or economic,
by another country.
Their determination on this mat
ter have eliminated in the Inter
American Pact of non Interven-
ton and the concept of multi
lateral responsibility on matters
of hemisphere defense, as substi-
tutes for the unilateral concept of
the Monroe Doctrine.
From the strategic viewpoint,
the Latin American Republics of
the Caribbean and the Atlantic
would logically assume that in
another world war, the Soviet
Union, with her great submarine
fleet, would try to separate them
from the us. and Europe. Their
efore, the defense of vast coast
lines of Latin America and her
maritime routes would be a Sc
rious problem. There r also the
Soviet claims to some Antartic
zones.
On the basis of these considera-
tons, Washington diplomatic cir
Giles believe that, for reasons of
prudence and caution, the Latin
American countries will not blind
ly accept ~momentary advantages
that may be brought by creation
of closer trade and industrial
bonds with the Soviet Union and
the Soviet block countries.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-08

now, when already the federal
district is beset with a teacher and
school shortage, and choked by
a serious transportation problem.
The tendency toward a concen-
tration of population in the capt.
al is due to the faster rate of in
naturalization here, DR.. German
PARA said, and added that by 49,
IS there would probably be IL mil
lion inhabitants in the city.
Mexico's population will top 40
million within SIX years, he said,
backing his prediction with Stats
tics showing that the mortality rate
has dropped from % per 1000 in
1886 to IL per 900 in 1857, while
the annual birth rate has reached
Al births per 1000 persons and is
still rising.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-08
DEAN OF JOURNALISM IN
LATIN AMERICAN TOUR

MEXICO CITY. (UP) = Ed
Barrett, Dean of the Columbia
University School of Journalism,
flew to Acapulco for a brief vaca-
ton before proceeding to Guate-
mala and other Central American
Republics ito observe and learn
about the work of the press, radio
and television" in those countries.
Barrett, who arrived here on
Jan. 81 accompanied by his wife,
said his trip, which ends in Pana-
ma Feb. IA, was also gin connection
with the Maria Moors Cabot award
program"
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-08

points out that it is closely work.
ing with the coordinating board
recently established.
The Federal Council of the IS,
000-member Bank Clerks Union
had ordered the strike ended fol-
lowing the realease of three arrest.
ed leaders, and had called on all
bank stats to return to work i'm
mediately.
The Government assured the
union that the three were the only
ones, of the hundreds of strikers
arrested, still held in custody.
INVESTMENT FIRMS
ARE INVESTIGATED
BUENOS AIRES, Feb. Z. (UP).
The Minister of Education and
Justice announced that the SOCIAL
led investment companies" are
being investigated, and that d.
rectors of these companies have
been arrested and are to be tried.
He did not make any mention of
the affiliation of the arrested, ad-
ding, that the greater part of
these companies realize irregular
works of a dishonest type, ag-
gravated by the withdrawal of
public savings.
He pointed out that the Ministry
ordered the investigations because
of the unusual display of publicity
by these organizations trying to
attract investors under false pro-
misses of profits, and reaffirmed
that the General Justice Investi,
cation is in charge of the prose
cution of the companies.
These companies pushed their
propaganda through the newspa.
perS, radio, television and movies,
offering interest fluctuating be-
TWEEN 18 and Is per cent, accept
ing investments from five thous-
and pesos up.
The Minister also revealed, that
when the investigation is finished,
a bill establishing the regulations
of the investment companies will
be introduced by the Executive.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-08

tries will go to Guadalajara to
attend the Inauguration of the
Avenue of the Americas in that
Jalisco State capital, it was report
ed today.
The ceremony is to be held in
connection with the anniversary OF
the Mexican constitutions OF 1857
and 1917.
During the ceremony, busts OF
American patriots lining the new
avenue will be unveiled by repre-
s~entatives of the American coun-
tries.
Jalisco State Governor Agustin
Yanez will preside over the ce-
remonies.
Robert Cartwright, Consul &C.
neral of the United States, will
unveil the bust of Abraham Lin
coin.
ONASSIS TO EXTEND HIS
OPERATIONS TO MEXICO
VERACRUZ. Mexico (UP)-
Greek shipping magnate Socrates
Onassis is planning to extend his
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-08
GUADALAJARA TO HAVE AN
AVENUE OF the AMERIcSAS

MEXICO CITY. (UP)-Diploma-
tic representatives from the United
States and Latin American coun-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-08
Latin American Finance
and Trade News Reports

The overall project includes the
filling of part of a lagoon to
create an additional 250,000 square
meters of land. 1t is estimated
that two years will be required
to finish the project. U. S. capt.
tai will be used for completing the
streets, lighting, public utilities,
etc.
The area belonging to Ventanas
al Pacifico is said to be surround
ed by four large, attractive bea-
cheS, in addition to a number of
small ones which could be used
as private beaches. The land also
is said to be good for mineral ex-
%ploitation, particularly iron ore.
Interested firms may contact
the Mexican concern, Ventanas al
Pacifico, S. A., Lafayette 81, Qua.
dalajara, Jalisco, Mexico.
BOLIVIA ISSUES THREE
NEW WAGE DEGREES
WASHINGTON - The Bolivian
Government has promulgated three
DEGREES dealing with the surplus
worker and wage problems. They
provide for voluntary retirement
of an undetermined number of
workers, an increase in family sub
sides, and a one-year extension of
the "wage-freeze" which was es-
tablished by Article AZ of the Sta
bilization Decree of Dec. Is, 1855.
Employees and workers who vo-
UNFAIRLY retire from private bust.
neses which now have surplus en-
ployees will receive, regardless
of their seniority, a payment of
3-months' salary plus an indem-
nifty payment of one-months' salary
for each year they have worked
for the firm. The provisions of
this decree apply only to those
workers actually employed on the
date of the DEGREES PRONUNCIATION,
January 9th, and not to those sub
sequently hired. 1t remains in
effect through March 81, 1853.
The family subsidies decree in.
creases these allowances on a slid.
ing scale up to approximately 100
per cent, effective last January l.
The increase in subsidies is design
ed as a substitute for a wage in.
crease which the "wage freeze
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-08
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Latin American News in Brief

operations to Mexico and invest
capital in a Mexican shipping COM
pany, reliable sources said.
They said plans call for the
creation of a company to operate
five ships to be used exclusively
for the transport of sulphur from
this Gulf port.
Onassis is reported to be willing
to supply two 10,000-ton ships OF
the fleet of five. Mexican interests
would acquire the other three.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-08
r BACK
NEW CAMPAIGN

GUATEMALA - 1,400 rural
teachers will embark on a cam
paign against i.literacy next Feb
ruary first. The intensive adult
education effort is being made I'M
der the auspices of the Rural
Socio-E Educational Program, with
each teacher teaching ten people
to read and write. The teachers
will not receive extra remunera-
ton for this work.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-08
CHASSIS TO EXTEND HIS
OPERATIONS TO MEXICO

Greek shipping magnate Socrates
Onassis is planning to extend his
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-02
lcp and list to Grade School with any child
FIRE SAFETY CHECK LIST
Electrical HozoFds

Do allow only reliable electricians install your wiring?
Are all of electrical appiancesncludng
mixers heaters lamps radios eevon
listed by Underwriters Laboratories Inc
Do all have
electrical appliances?
Have done away with all multiple attachment plugs?
Are electric all
equipped with metal stands and heat
Have provided special circuits
washing machines refrigerators, roners, etc? 81
Do only 5 fuses the fuse box for household
lighting crcuits2
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-02
CANDY BARS FOR GRADE SCHOOL CHILDREN

to
below in this advertise
y b. w from hoDO
W w
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-02
Portable Oil Heater Hazards

portable oil heaters of type which has been examine
and by the Underwriters Laboratories, Inc?
which portable heaters used properly venae
for life safety during operation?
portable oil heater always that 1t level orde
to operation?
refill the fuel compartment of portable
heater out doors and in the daylight?
you wctype portable oil heater do trim the wick
it regularly?
regulate the fame and properly maintain portable
to keep smoking?
Do YOU ALWAYS turn your portable upon retiring?
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-02
Housekeeping Hozords

rubbish
oily old broken furniture
If oil keep metal conaner other
place will by spontaneous
ignition?
you destroy safely dispose oily polishing
using?
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-02
Yard and Garoge Hozords

Have removed all combustbe rubbish leaves and debris
yard?
Have weeds dried leaves and rubbish been removed from
property adjacent yours?
adult the trash
are burned of doors?
all debris litter
earthen floor?
If you paint vansh garage the containers away
kept tightly closed?
in the basement of the house,
provided leakage
o. odors into living quarters?
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-02

inside basement door the head the stairs tightly
and kept closed at night?
work, concrete, ventilated air space?
heated Oiled cleaned
inspected by reliable before the heating season?
all oveppes and hmneys repaired
inspected each fall?
Have eliminated all sovepipes and piping which
through attic closets frame partitions?
Are walls, ceilings and partitions boilers furnaces
heating by noncombustbe insulation adequate
separation provided?
Are members your family forbidden fires in fire.
places with kerosene other fammable liquids?
Are all frepaces equipped with metal fire screens?
heaters appliances shuof valves installed in the metal
gas pipe line?
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-02
Matches & Careless smokinq Huzords

Do keep matches in metal containers
from children? s.
Do extnguh all matches cigarette and butts carefully
before dsposing of them?
Do
in all throughout the house?
Are all members finally instructed
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-02

Do you know how to turn in a fire alarm?
Do you know the telephone number of the fire departmer
When you employ sers do you instruct item carefully
in of fire?
Evening star., 1958-02-09
Did you think that
old close harmony was dead2
It's stopping a Broadway showl
sy CHARLES o. RICE

One Of the incest things that has happened on
Broadway in many moon is The Music Man,"
a new musical that has the ticket-buying pOpulace
lined up around the block. II docs not sing Of
sex or sin il merely reminds us Of the delightful
things that used to happen in Iowa many years
ago. Not the least Of these is the barberShop
quartet, that wonderful American art form that
sounds SO good today in the midst Of rock m roll.
And Broadway has taken barbcrshOp singing
10 its heart. The shows quartet, called The
Buffalo Bills stops the show with Ida Rose,
which may well become the Sweet Adciine" Of
our generation. - Continued on next page