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

tries concerned.
Other sources, however. said
that officials in one or two of the
countries were concerned over the
security aspects of the trip since
it would take place only a month
after Vice President Nixon was
nearly killed in Caracas, Vene-
Zuela.
They feared that certain inter.
nal problems which they face in
the last two weeks in June might
touch off trouble. The source
declined to identify the countries
involved or the events to which
they were referring.
Panama only two weeks ago was
the seem of riots that cost at
least nine lives. Students, urged
on by the opposition to president
Ernesto de la Guardia, went on a
rampage in an effort to obtain the
resignation of the country's Edu-
cation Minister.
Officials say the situation there
has returned to normal.
Guatemala, Costa RIGA and Hon.
duraS have installed new presi.
dents in the last six months and
are thus going through periods Of
adjustment.
Guatemala, which had a com.
munist-riddle government as late
as 1854, elected strong man can
didate Gen. Miguel Ydfgoras Fuen.
ties.
Many Of the communist exiles
who fled in 1854 are back in the
country in a position to create
trouble for any American visitor.
A conservative, Mario Echandi,
took over the Presidency In Cos
ia RIGA just five weeks ago. He
succeeded a left-wing liberal, Jose
Figures.
In Honduras Ramon villeda Mo-
rales, a scholarly physician, took
over the reins of government early
this year after a period of great
turmoil in his country. The soun-
try Is reported calm at present.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-06
ASSAILED
BY THE OPPOSITION

RIO DE JANEIRO. -(UPD.-
President Juscelino Kubitschek
confirmed reports that he has sent
a personal letter to President Ell
senhower, but told a press confer.
ence he does not understand why
there has been so much specula-
ton about the letter asks for a
moratorium on Brazilian debt pay
ments and headlined their stories
"Kubitschek Blackmails u. S."
Foreign Ministry sources said
the letter was "couched in gen.
eral terms" but made no specific
requests of Eisenhower. They said
it outlined Brazilian and Latin
American relations with the Unit
ed States and mentioned Brazil's
current economic problems.
But House majority leader Ar.
mando Falcao said the letter 'con-
tanned no material of economic OIL
financial character. He flat1y
denied that it asked for a mora
forum on debt payments to the
u. S.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-06
Latin American Finance
and Trade News Reports

MIGRATORY of the pending payments
may follow Colombia's pattern to
obtain new loans and continue
meeting its obligations when due.
Coiombia's loan has been well
recognized in the government
and diplomatic circles as an ex-
ample of the friendly cooperation
the us is trying to follow with
the democratic governments of
South America. The negotiations,
started last April by a commission
of distinguished political leaders and
Colombian financial officials, pre-
sided by Carlos SAM de Santana
ria, foreign minister, are charact-
erized by the real focusing of the
financing problems and a sincere
desire on the part of both coun-
tries toward a goal of true friend
ship, the us officials said.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-06

more that he will quit the cabinet
at the end of this month to run
for congress.
Alkmin made the statement here
yesterday He has been under in.
tense criticism from many quarters
as the man most responsible for
Brazil's present financial troubles.
POLICE CHIEF NAMED
RIO DE JANEIRo (UPI)- Fed.
eral Police Chief Amaruy Kruel
named Jorge Luis Pastor de Oil
yeira 70 head a new department
created to cooperate directly with
the international Police Agency,
Interpol.
Kruel said the department was
established to systemitize and en-
large relations with foreign police
organizations.
PERUVIAN RED LEADER
RELEASED FROM JAIL
LIMA, Peru (UP)- A court
freed Peruvian communist leader
Raul Acosta Salas and three other
persons jailed last month after a
mob attack on Vice President Ri
chard M. Nixon in front Of San
Marcos University.
The court ruled that Acosta,
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-06
LdrrdzuboI for
Civilian Govt.
Would run

CARACAS, June 5 (UPI)- The
provisional President of Venezue-
la, Wolfgang Larrazabal, has adj
vanced so many conditions to ac-
ceptance of his nomination for
President, that his answers to a
foreign newspaperman who want
ed to know if he would accept
the nimination, were equivalent to
a rejection.
Larrszabal has always said he
does not wish to continue in the
Presidency, but that he wants to
turn it over to the man elected by
the people.
Answering questions of Brazil
ian journalist Guillermo Hohagen,
Larrazabal said he would consider
as his greatest personal glory and
that of the Venezuelan Army to
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-06
Kubitsehek Asks Ike for
Measures to Strengthen
Solidarity
Demonstrations Against Nixon Not
Real Peoples Feelings, he Says

WASHINGTON, June 5. (UP).-
The President of Brazil, Juscelino
K%ubitschek, has sent a letter to
President Eisenhower, exhorting
him to adopt new measures des-
tined to strengthen Inter Ameri-
can solidarity.
He suggests that the U. S.
should not believe, under any cir
cumstance, that the violent de.
monstrations in some South Amer.
lean cities against Vice President
Richard Nixon, headed by extre.
mist groups, represent the feelings
of the majority of Latin Ameri-
cans. But it was said that the Bra.
lillian President declares that there
is a need of new measures to
reaffirm the relations among the
countries of the Western Hemi-
sphere.
The letter was delivered to Eli
senhower this morning by Bra,
lillian Ambassador Ernani do Anna
raj Peixoto.
United Press International was
informed that the letter is drafted
in general terms and that it COLI
tains no specific proposals, either
political or economic, but stresses
the friendship bonds between Bra
I'll and the United States and the
aims of both nations of
achieving a closer Inter American
community.
1t was said that having this OBJ
jective in mind was that Kubits-
cheko mentioned Nixon's visit to
South America. He did not in
clude Brazil in his tour, because
he had been. in Rio de Janeiro in
1856, for the Inauguration of Ku-
bitschek as President.
Ambassador Peixoto was accom-
panied to the White House by AS
sistant Secretary of State for La
tin American Affairs, Roy R. Ru-
bottom, and the Political Counse-
lor of the Embassy, Ramiro Cue
rreiro. They were with the Pre-
sident for fifteen minutes.
Peixoto said later to the press
that he had "a very agreeable
conversation" with Eisenhower.
He said the Department of State
has been in consultation with other
Latin American ENJOYS, seeking
ways to strengthen hemisphere So
ldarity and that some measure
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-06

who is Secretary General of the
Communist Party, and the others
including San Marcos student fed
Grafton leader Juan Chang, were
not guilty of the attack in which
Nixon was stoned. pelted with de-
bris and spat upon.
The attack took place last May
5 when Nixon decided to visit the
university in an effort to talk with
the students despite a proclama-
ton by the student federation as
sorting that he was not welcome.
Authorities blamed the violent
anti-American outburst on the
communists and several days later
announced a breakdown on known
reds.
Ten other persons are still in
prison In connection with the anti
Nixon violence.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-06
Ponomd Seeking
Term Loan
Of 100000

NEW YORK, June 5. (UP). =
Panama is seeking a $50, 200, 900
long-term loan from New York
banks, according to financial quar-
tiers.
1t is understood that the additio-
nal ST, 500, 900 Canal Zone rent
which Panama now receives under
the 1855 U. S. Panama treaty
would be used as a guarantee for
the bonds. Panama in 1850 re-
ceived a loan of $40, 500, 900.
The issue was floated privately
and carried 8 per cent interest. :
No details as to how the new
bonds would be offered have been
announced.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-06
BRAZIL EXPECTED TO REQUEST
new UNITED STATES LOANS

WASHINGTON (UPD- 1t is
expected that Brazil begins nego-
tiations with the United States
next week in connection with a
loan In dollars to finance essential
imports and to strengthen her for
eign currencies balance.
According to some us. officials,
the efforts of Brazil to obtain the
loan will be favorably considered
here, after the withdrawal by Bra
iii of $37, 500, 600 from her Funds
quota.
1t is considered this action of
the Fund is a sign of the approval
of the efforts of the government
of Rio de Janeiro to strengthen its
anti-intlationist campaign.
Reliable sources informed to UPI
that Brazil's ambassador, Ernani
do Amaral Peixoto, has in mind
to make an application for a loan
to the Export-Import Bank. They
also said credits from private
banks in us will also be consider
ed.
With these activities Brazil will
join some other Latin American
countries applying for aid to help
them to counteract losses in dol
lars caused by the drop in price
OF basic products.
Colombia received from the Ex-
port-Import and some other pri-
vate banks Of the US. Sl00, 000,-
600 to confront the obligations
caused by the drop in coffee pri-
ceS.
Chile received from the same
sources S25, 000, 600. 1t is probable
that Argentina and Uruguay apply
for some loans to alleviate their
commercial and monetary deficits.
Considering the poor perspec-
tive in the increase of coffee pri-
ces, Brazil is facing a great need
of dollars to import essential
goods and to effect payments due
soon. Last Dec. Brazil owed the
Export-Import Bank $405, 600, 900.
So far, the Bank has authorized
loans totalling 1928, 000, 900 to
help public and private works in
Brazil, of which 1851, 000, 900 have
been granted.
1t is expected that the Brazilian
government will give the same as
surances in connection with the
anti-inflationist measures to the
us. hal it gave to Monetary
Fund.
1t was said that DR.. Octavio Pa.
ranagua, Brazilian director of the
Fund, has promised great reduc.
tons in the running of the govern.
ment as well as restrictions to the
multiple system of exchange.
Some officials figure out that
1cazil instead OF insisting in 8
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-06
somoza Opposes
Coffee Quotes

MANAGUA (UPI)-Luis A.
Somoza said at a press conference,
that his country will oppose any
retention quota on the coffee pro-
duction that may be suggested in
the techicians meetings to be held
in Washington.
He said that measure will be
harmful for the national eeono.
my.
He also said that the budget for
the fiscal year to begin July l will
amount to Sal, OOO, 1000 same as
previous year.
The President said that the
allotment for the War Ministry has
been reduced to ST., 500, 900 while
Public Health, Roads and Educa-
ton have been In creased two mi
lion dollars.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-06

ton in Washington that the trip
was delayed because the incidents
in which vice president Richard
M. Nixon was stoned was too fresh
in Contra American minds.
However, officials declined to
60 beyond the Departments bald
announcement, which said:
up until now it has not been
possible to schedule the whist at
mutually convenient dates for all
OF the countries concerned.
"Dr. Eisenhower will delay his
trip in the. expectation that sa-
t~isfactory dates can shortly be ar
ranged for travel to the six coun-
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-06
STATE DEPARTMENT TO RE. SCHEDULE TRIP.
OF DR.. EISENHOWER TO CENTRAL AMERICA

WASHINGTON, June 5. (UPI).
The State Department hopes
within a short time to reschedule
DR.. Milton Eisenhower's fact find
ing trip to Central America.
An official said the trip will be
rescheduled definitely withnin a
month or two.
The Presidents brother had ex-
pected to leave on the tour of
Guatemala, Ell Salvador, Honduras.
Nicaragua, Costa RIGA and Pana-
ma by June IS, but the depart
ment announced yesterday the trip
had to be postponed.
There was immediate specula.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-06
COFFEE SHORTAGE
IN ARGENTINA

BUENOS AIRES, (UP). - The
current coffee shortage here has
obliged the Argentine Chamber of
Tea, Coffee and Spice Importers
to take space in newspaper to ex-
plain it away.
They blame first, the seven week
bank strike, which they say delay
ed foreign exchange applications,
import permits and the financing
thereof; second, a prolonged strike
affecting one of the larger dis
tributors; and third the suspen-
sion of all imports by order Of the
Central Bank since May 2.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-06
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Latin American News in Brief

market the rest of them should 20
to help it.
During the last years, they say,
the Latin American countries ha-
We been trying various ways for a
regional economic cooperation. We
believe the suggestion herein gi-
ven must be carefully studied"
JIMENEZ, WIFE, BODIES
BODIES FLOWN TO SPAIN
SAN JUAN, PuertC Rico =
(UPI)- The bodies of Spanish
poet Juan Ramon Jimenez. 76-
year-old Nobel Prize winner who
died last Friday, and his wife Zeno-
bia, VINO died in 1855. were sent
to Madrid aboard an Iberia Spanish
Airlinas plane.
They are expected to be buried
in Moguer, the town in Huelya
Province, where Jimenez, author
OF the lyrical poem "Platero and
l." was born. His nephew, Francis.
CO Hernandez Pinz6n, went to &C.
company the bodies.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-06
R.R. TRAVELLERS
ELEVEN MILLION

MEXICO CITY (UP)-- More
than IL million travellers have used
the National Railroads between
Jan. | and May is, the company
said today.
National Railways move some
two and one-half million passeng-
ers each month, a spokesman said.
In 1854, he added, for the Jan.
/ = May. is period, only nine
million passengers were transport
ed in the. Republic.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-06
SHRINERS mi THEIR
MEXICO

MEXICO CITY (UPI)- Some
$500 red-fezzed shriners from the
Western Shrine Association have
closed their convention here and
left for Mexican vaction spots and
their stateside homes after electing
Les White of AL Malaikan Tenn
pie of Los Angeles as president.
White replaces Dallas D. Moore
of Mexico City The Western as
ISOLATION convention will be held
in os Angeles next year and in
Hawaii in 1850.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-06

must be adopted before Eisenho-
wer answers Kubitschek's letter.
He did not give more details on
the matter.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-06
FINANCE
MINISTER TO QUIT

BELo HoRIzoNTE, Brazil ~
PI)- Finance Minister Jose Ma
ria Alkmin has reiterated once
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06

has brought an action for $50 a.
g a inst Eugene Ebbinghaus,
Mayfield Rd., Chesterland. Hen
dershott claims the amount Is
sue on account for legal services
rendered.
Judge william r. Macdonald
approved the appointment Of
Oliver Stephens, 80 RoseIawn
Dr., Burton Lakes, as special
constable in Burton Lake.
Theresa Vitantonio, Cleveland,
has brought an action charging
forceable entry and detention a.
gainst Franklin j. Weimer and
Evelyn Weimer, 313 Edgehill,
Newbury. The action involves a
home in Newbury.
The Higbee Co., Cleveland,
charging $161.97 is due on ac-
count, has filed sut for that a.
mount against Elain Farinacci
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06

ton, plead guilty to a charge of
failure to apply for a dog regis
tration. He was fined $40 and
costs. The case was brought on
complaint filed by George
Misch, Geauga County dog war
den.
Robert Greathouse %, Box
1872, Mantua, charged with indie
cent exposure, plead guilty and
was fined $75 and costs.
The case charging H. w. Bu-
bel, doing business as Parkman
Restaurant, Parkman, with is
suing a check while having in
sufficient funds, was dismissed
for want of prosecution. Accord
ing to the charge the check was
issued against Chardon Attorney
Emanuel McGregor.
Civil Cases
Calvin L. Hendershott, Orwell,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases

Claiming $35O.86 is due on a
note, the First National Bank of
Burton has brought suit for that
amount against George Duncan,
Rt. 2, Middlefield.
Marian Minick, Middlefield,
seeking to collect $2363 .89 alleg-
ed to be due on a note, has
brought an action ag a in S t
George C. Duncan and Dolly
Duncan, Rt. 2, Middlefield.
Wanda Lou Harrell, Parkman,
has filed a dependency suit a.
gainst Donald Harrell, Spring
field, Mo. In her petition she
states they are the parents of
two children, and asks the court
to order his support for the chill
dren.
A record of the divorce grant
ed to John K. Luoma and Hilda
Luoma in another court was en-
tered in Common Pleas Court
here.
Revlon Inc, Edison, N. j., has
brought an action to collect
$414.24 from Audre B. Cook, do
ing business as Cooks Drug
Store, 125 Main St., Chardon.
Revlcn claims the amount is
due on account.
Jeanette r. Lincks, Rt. 3,
Chardon, has filed for divorce
against Edwin M. Lincks, Char
don. Charging gross neglect of
duty and extreme Cruelty, she
seeks custody of their four mi
nor children and title to real eS-
tate in Chardon Township.
Doris Morgan Sattelmeyer,
329 S. Hambden ST., Chardon, is
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06

TO trespassing. In both cases i'm
position Of sentence was sus-
pended and she was placed on
probation for one year.
H Wing made application,
Laddie F. Marcus was appoint
ed an auctioneer for one year
He has posted a $1,000 bond.
The motion of Ann DeSantiS,
Rt. 8, Thwing Rd., Chardon, for
temporary alimony in her di-
vorce action against Rudy De-
Saints, Chardon, was granted
He is to pay SIS weekly in ali
mony and support and $5 week
ly for ten weeks toward her at
torney expenses. She was given
temporary custody of their mi
nor child.
COUNTY COURT
Criminal Cases
Edward Creagh, Rt. 2, Bur-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06

HuntSburg, SAID.
Safety Tire Service, 334 N.
Water St., Kent, is seeking $79. so
claimed to be due on account
from Richard A. LaReau, Balm
bridge-Solon Rd., Chagrin Falls.
Joseph Truce. doing business
as Aurora Radio and TV, Auro.
ra, has filed an action for $45. rs
alleged to be due an account
from Nicina's Recreation, &C.
auga Lake, Ohio.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Harry Griffey, %, Cleveland
Heights, and Barbara Toppari,
%, Chester.
Arley Gibson, 81, Madison, to
Karen Perine, Is, Thompson.
Paul Fredericks, At, Chester,
to Marion Ehrlick, 40, MunSon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO, FEB. 8, 1888

ad Anthony F. Farinacci, Rt.
r, Chardon. The Higbee Co. has
also filed a due on account case
against Robert ingalls,, Deer
Lake Trailer Park, Burton, for
$126.40.
Junction Auto Sales Inc. Rt.
1, Chardon, has brought suits a.
gainst four persons for amounts
claimed to be due on account.
The individuals involved and the
amount sought are: william
Quigley and Ralph Quigley, do
ing business as Quigley Broth
ers, 65 Mulberry Rd., Chester
land, $272.19; Leo P. George,
Clay ST., Huntsburg, $90.i5; Mrs.
Ben Texter, formerly Earline
.Ables, Rt. 6O8, Chardon, $54. 81;
Harry Masincupp, clay St.,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06

seeking a divorce from William
F. Sattelmeyer Jr., 923 Vinshire
Rd., Cleveland. Charging eX-
treme cruelty, she seeks custo-
dy of their two children and sup
port.
John Klucher, Devon Lane,
Manchester Farm, Chesterland
has brought a $375 lawsuit a
gainst Phil Petersen, doing bus
mess as Petersen Trucking, 1895
Mayfield Rd., Chesterland. Kluc-
her claims in his petition that
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06
Rulings

a settlement, the $40 900 action
brought by Rita Mae Carney
Mantua, against Arthur j. Reit-
hotter, East Claridon, is settled
and dismissed at his costs. Also
settled and dismissed, for the
same reason, is a $500 case
brought by Ralph T. Carney a.
gainst Reithoffer.
Agatha Quade, Burton, was
granted divorce from Louis G.
Quade, Burton. She was award
ed his interest in their real eS-
tate and furniture in lieu of any
claim to permanent alimony.
The First Natioal Bank of
Burton was given a judgment
of $350.86 against George Dun
can, and Marion Mir1ick, Middle
field, was granted $2363 .89 from
George Duncan and Dolly Dun
can, Rt. 2, Middlefield. Both
amounts were due on notes.
The court ordered a routine in
veStigation in these divorce ac-
tions: Mathilda Morrison, Rt. 8,
Pearl Rd., Chardon, against Ed
mund Morrison, Chardon Town
ship; Sperry David Davis, Ches
terland, against Dorothy Patri-
cia Davis, Virginia; Bob r.
Murphey, 3O4 South St., Char
don, against Rachel Murphey,
212 Water ST., Chardon.
Norma BoSak, Auburn Town
ship, was granted a divorce
from Frank BoSak. She was
awarded custody of their minor
child. with visitation rights Civ
en- to him.
Bloom Brothers Feed and Sup
ply, Chesterland, was given a
judgment of $256.86 against BIB
Excavating, CheSterland.
Robert Gracyk, 18, E. Elm st.
Middlefeld, Indicted by the jan
uary grand jury for stealing,
changed his plea to guilty. I'M
position of sentence was suSpen-
ded and he was placed on pro-
baton for two years, with 80
days in the county jail and res
titution of SIS to RalSton Realty
and SIS to Munson school as con-
ditions of the probation.
The May Co., Cleveland, was
awarded Slit .05 from Eugene w.
Ebbinghaus and Violet Ebbng
hauS, Bass Lake Colony, Char
don.
The May Co. also won judg-
ment of $125. SO against William
F. Ivans and Julianne IvanS, 243
Turner Dr., Aquilla Village.
Laura Beniger, 81, rs Bell St.,
Chagrin Falls, entered guilty
pleas in two separate cases. The
first, a charge Of malicious des-
truction of crops, was brought
on an information filed by Pro-
scouting Attorney James w.
DnSmore. She was indicted by
the January grand jury on a
charge of breaking and entering
The latter charge was reduced
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06
AT THE COURTHOUSE

when Petersen delivered some
top soil to Klucher, Petersen
drove a truck over Klucher's as
phalt driveway, causing dam
ages.
Charging that he has failed to
provide properly for their home,
Elizabeth A. Kara, haywood
for divorce from julius Kara,
Chesterland. She says in her pc
tition that he no longer cares
for her and that he is guilty of
gross neglect of duty and eX-
treme cruelty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Boy|or's 53-Point Surge
Threatens Top Scorers

NEW YORK. Jan. l6 R.--
Oscar Robertson. the surprise
Of the college basketball sea-
son, and the University Of Gin
cinnati's bread and butter"
man, Is the one 10 catch now
in the individual basketball
scoring race. National COL
leeiate Athletic Bureau statis-
tics showed today.
Robertson. who has paced
fifth-ranked Cincinnati TO an
ll-2 mark so far. took over the
lead from wilt Chamberlain Of
Kansas with a 43 points average
in the last three games. Cham
berlain missed two Of his teams
last three games with q groin
injury, returning earlier this
week to score 80 points against
Colorado. But this was not
good enough TO break Robert
sons surge.
Statistics show Robertson with
q 32.7 points-per-game average
against 32.2 for Chamberlain.
The Cincinnati sophomore has
scored AIS points In - games
while Chamberlain has scored
354 in IL games.
However. Elgin Baylor. who
played scholastic basketball
with spingarn High In Wash
ington. d. c.. is eginning
to ride herd on Robel pom and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Irish and Syracuse
Muy Meet on Grid

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Jan. l6
R.-Syracuse University will
meet Notre Dame in football on
q home-and-home basis in 1862
and 1868. the Syracuse Herald
Journal reports.
The newspaper also stated
Syracuse would open its 1861
schedule in Corvallis. Oreg..
against Oregon State.
Lew Andreas. athletic direc-
tor, declined to comment. He
said the university had no an
nouncement to make on future
schedules other than the 1858
football calendar and games In
1860 with the University Of
Miami and in 1862 with the
University Of Oklahoma.
Final arrangements for the
Syracuse-Notre Dame games
repeatedly were completed be-
tween Andreas and Ed (Moose)
Krause. irish athletic director,
at the recent NCAA meeting in
Philadelphia.