davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06
w. Geauga Pancake Breakfast
March 16, %, and 80

March l6, %, and 80
Mr.. Walter Vlah, Cleveland
ReStauranteur, who during the
past two years, has supervised
the famous "All You Can Eat"
pancake Breakfasts held in the
West Geauga Auditorium, and
his hard working crew still move
to larger quarters this year. The
new location at the corner of
Routes 81 and 306 will seat over
300 persons at one time, thus
eliminating the need for stand
ing a long line waiting for tab
les.
During the last two years Mr..
Vlah'S group has served over
5000 persons, and, as most per-
sons come back for free seconds
and even thirds, he estimates
that this year he will serve
10000 pancakes, 1900 sausage
patties, and 1000 pieces of french
toast. In addition, will be fruit
juices, butter, appleSauce, 1858
Geauga Maple Syrup, milk and
coffee.
The pancake batter is made
from special recipes using five
different types of flour, pure
creamery butter, fresh eggs,
and light cream. The sausage is
pure pork without filler and is
ground the day before serving.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06
ester Trustees Meeting

Chester Trustees Meeting
T h Chester Trustees an
nounce an important meeting on
March 13, when there will be a
public hearing on the proposed
changes in the zoning laws. The
time is 9 pm. and is the next
regular trustees meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06

Pancake Breakfasts by Civic
Association and Recreation
1t is maple sugar time again
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-06
Hambden PTA Hears of Cruise
to caribbean, School Band Plays

ficerS meeting was called foI
this Wednesday, March 5, al
the home of Mrs. Osborne.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-06
By Gen. CARLOS P. ROMULO
Special for United Press

BUENOS AIRES, (UP). - The
inauguration Of DR.. Arturo From,
I,dizi as President of Argentina is
a transcendental event in the his
tory of the difficult struggle for
mans freedoms.
Its significance goes further than
the Argentine borders, because it
is the elimination of a series of
events which reaffirm the incon-
trovertible truth that, even if free
dom can be overshadowed for
some time, nothing prevents it
from shining againt in all its
splendor when the people decide
to struggle for it, and when there
are leaders with enough patrio-
tism, ready to sacrifice their per-
sonal gain in favor of the COM
munity.
The experience of Argentina Of
fers in itself marvellous lessons
to the world. The principal of
these demonstrates to us that,
when the people with their actions
show that their faith in constitu-
tional order inspire them to sa-
crifice everything to save the ia
therland from the tyranny of die
~tatorship, that determination brings
about an spontaneous movement
of sympathy in the fraternity Of
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-06

COMMUNITY

The concept of the international community has de-
fmitely imposed itself in the spirit and the mind of all
the peoples of the world. Rejected forever are the Chinese
walls which surrounded the souls, and even the iron cur
their cracks, through which news and reports on the ideas
and aspirations OF the common man in the rest of the
world, succeed in infiltrating.
1t is not our purpose to make history of the origin
OF this conception of a community of nations, because we
lack the space for such a task and it is not the object of
these lines. We wish only to point out the presence, in
the minds of the people, of an idea that has firmly imposed
Itself, as is the one that no one can live in complete iSOla-
ton with, and in the company of others, the peoples have
understood that they can and must cOexiSt. America, in
that sense, is a unique and reasSuring example of this. AS
far back as 1926, Simon Bolivar, the LiberatOr, wanted
to give eternal life to the idea of a League and COnfedera-
ton of the nations of this Hemisphere. And in 1889, it
was when that idea took form with the first internatiOnal
meeting of American nations in the city of Washington.
Perhaps that idea, born in a new continent, which has
become a hope In the others, terminated almost without
notice all through the end of the last century, and it was
also an illuStriOus American, Woodrow Wilson, its most
enthusiastic promoter, at the end of World War l.
America gave birth, and maintains with unique vigOr
and strength a regional community of nations, the Organiza.
ton of American States, which already existed when the
world organization was formed, and within it, ours has
become a regional organization. Because it is regional, it
does not divide, it unites; because if we take into cOnSidera.
race, language, ETC., even greater possibilities exist that,
In q worldwide scope, we may be able to reach underStan.
ding and mutual respect, which are the ideals of world
existence. Many times we have thought that, if the other
nations in their problems and their affairs, would have
the same spirit of our Inter American System, perhaps
solution would be nearer than it is thought.
America, a new continent, which revOlutiOnized the
world with its discovery, has also revOlutiOniZed the way
of life among nations and peoples. The feelings Of
coexistence is its own, as well as that of mutual respect,
strengthened and recognized in a regional international
agreement which hOnOrS, and is also an example for the
other States of the world.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-06
cusuIs Exhorts Worlds People TO
Support Disarmament Save Humanity

have the duty to raise our voices
against this suicidal trend doing
our best to stop it,.
As an open enemy of dictator
ships, Casals announced he intend
ed to go to Caracas May Is to pay
homage to the democratic leaders
who ousted the Perez Jimenez re-
gime. He said he wished to perso-
nally greet the President of the
Junta, Vice-Admiral Wolfang La,
rrazabal, and the other members
of the Junta.
He declared: "all men standing
for freedom must join together
to support the democratic upsurge
of Venezuela, Colombia and Ar.
gentina".
Casals asked some questions to
two Argentine youths about Presi-
dent Arturo Frondizi, and expires
sed his displeasure for the news
after the Inauguration asking the
return of Peron to the country
Every time a dictator takes power,
invariably comes a decline in art
and spirit of the people, the mu'
sician said.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-06

SAN JUAN, P. R. (UP).-Span-
ish cellist Pablo Casals says he
would be willing to play in the
United States land even in Rus
STA" if the two nations reach an
agreement on disarmament.
The 8~1-year-old refugee told a
group of young foreign musicians
attending the Casals Festival here
that he endorses medical mission
airy Albert Schweitzer's appeal for
an end to the nuclear arms race.
Il hope the United States and
the Soviet Union will overlook
temporary political differences in
the name of mankind's long-range
interests. =" he said.
Casals, who fled to France when
Francisco Franco emerged victo-
rious in the Spanish Civil War,
has consistently refused to play
in the United States or any other
country friendly to Franco.
at is unbelievable that civilized
men continue to build new and
more destructive arms, instead Of
devoting their knowledge to make
this a happier and prosperous
world, the musician said. "We
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-06
SEVEN cUBANS TAKEN
X CITY FOR
QUESTIONING ON ARMS

MEXICO, (UP). - Government
officials said that the seven Gu.
bans arrested in Ciudad del Car
men will be taken to this city to
be questioned and find out whe.
Their they have arms stored, or if
they are complicated in the death
of a Cuban whose body was found
in the square of Ciudad del Car
men.
They have been identified as:
Orland Lamadrid, Jose Olmedo Mo
reno, Gervasio Valdes, Armando
Corrales, Alberto Fernandez. Fer
nando de Dios, and Pedro Garcia
Liviano.
Meanwhile, the Fifth Naval Zone
of Ciudad del Carmen, ordered
the arrest of ten other Cubans
suspiciously operating in Punta
Zacatal.
These are also being questioned
about the death of the Cuban Re-
ben Hulfs, Jr. whose body was
found at the front Of Xalango
lighthouse.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-06
Cuban Government
Withdraws Request
for 1000 Carand
Rifles From. U. S.

WASHINGTON, May S. (UP)
The Department of State report
ed today that the Cuban Govern
ment withdrew a request made to
this country for some 1000 Garand
rifles.
The rifles had been ordered
some time ago, but the United
states government temporarily
suspended the shipment on March
IA.
Lincoln White, press official
of the Department of State, an.
nounced that the Cuban Govern
ment withdrew the request for
those arms.
White also said that the State
Department has no information
about reports that the United
States has supplied small type
rockets to the Cuban Government
to be used against the rebels.
A spokesman of Cuban rebel
chief Fidel Castro said that the
United States has sent those arms
to Cuba.
White said: "We don't know of
any rockets sent to the Cuban
Government.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-06
Plan for Economic Cooperation
Between Honduras and Guatemala

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras. -
(UP). = President Ramon Villeda
Morales has announced a four.
point plan for greater economic
cooperation with Guatemala.
The agreement, called "Charter
of San Pedro Sula," was reached
during a meeting between Villeda
Morales and Guatemalan President
Miguel Ydigoras Fuentes near
Honduras border with Guatemala.
The pact, released here and in
Guatemala City simultaneously,
calls for:
/. Increased trade and integra-
ton of their transport systems.
2. Exchange of basic materials
and capital goods to stimulate new
farming and industrial activities.
3. Reciprocal guarantees for ca.
pital investments.
4. Adoption of measures to eli
inmate double taxation.
Villeda Morales also announced
he has decided not to attend the
May 8 inauguration of Costa Rican
President-elect Mario Echandi in
San Jose because the other Gen.
trail American Presidents will not
be going. He suggested that a pro-
posed conference of the heads of
the Central American nations may
be held here instead Of in San
jose.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-06
Return Of Argentina 10 Democracy.
is an Example 10 the Whole World.
General Carlos A. R0mu|o States

free nations, as demonstrated by
the fact that delegations of Sc
nations came to Buenos Aires tC
see the Inauguration, to show with
their presence their admiration
for the Argentine people, a free.
dom loving people.
Another lesson in this historical
event that will be profitable for
the whole world, is that the pri-
mary duty of the armed forces
is to maintain constitutional or
der. The military power will dis.
charge, its sacred obligations with
the Fatherland only if it does not
cease to protect the sanctity of the
vote and if it uses its resources
in a crisis similar to that suf-
fered by Argentina to prevent
sovereignty from falling in the
hands of a group or party, and
that it is exercised by the people
themselves.
The name of General Pedro Eu-
genio Aramburu will be outsand-
ing in the Roll of Honor of those
who preferred to serve with devo-
ton the cause of freedom, be-
cause, having power in his hands,
he did not allow it to 60 to his
head or to corrupt him, but with
pleasure he handed it over for
the re-establishment of constitu-
tional government, the only one
which can guarantee freedom, hap
piness and wellbeing for the peo-
pie.
The inaugural speech of Presi-
dent Frondizi, on the other hand,
was a source Of inspiration, be,
cause it showed his value as a
patriot and his vision as a state
sman. When he said Argentina
belongs to the West because of
the culture and civilization of the
American States, DIR. FrOndlZi gave
satisfactory confirmation to the
fact that he is a leader who has
not been deceived by those who
have learned to initiate the &C.
cent of freedom and falsify the
principles of democracy.
Because Argentina suffered the
bitter experience of the slavery of
a dictatorship, President Frondizi
solemnly swore to maintain and
defend constitutional order, which
is the antithesis of to~talitarian re-
gimes. He has the blessings of all
those who today rejoice with the
resurgence of a free Argentina,
without chains.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-06
Nixon and Party Accorded
Warm Reception in Bolivia
and Paraguay During Tour
Dr.. LIeras comorgo
Gets LandsIide in
Colombian Election

BOGOTA, Colombia. (UP).-Al
berto LleraS Camargo won 8
landslide victory Sunday in a
presidential election married by
violence in which at least 20 per.
sons were killed and 9 wounded,
it was announced today.
Returns representing about two
thirds of the ballots cast gave
Lleras 2,024,914 votes to 478, 1892
for Jorge Leyva and 1851 for
Others.
Lleras was the "National Uni
ty" candidate of his own Liberal
Party and most of the conserVa-
tiveS who are their traditional
foes. Leyva was nominated by an
extremist conservative f n.
The "others" mentioned in the re-
turns presumably were written
candidates.
Leyva conceded defeat in a
statement to the United Press at
8 pm. Sunday. He added, how
ever, that Lleras' victory was a
hollow one because there was no
real contest.
"The whole thing was a farce,
he said. 81 am very happy, and
Lleras should be very sad. Of
course, l conceded two weeks ago,
not tonight.
Lleras, who had served once
previously as president, promised
in a victory statement that he
will govern for the good of all
ColombianS'',
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-06
DISCUSSES PARACUAY's ECONOMIC
PROBLEMS WITH GEN. STROESSNER
Ladies' Committee in La Paz Greets
Mrs. Nixon at Airport with Flowers

LA PAZ, (UP) Vice. resi.
dent of the United States, Ri
chard M. Nixon, his wife and hi:
party were warmly welcomed with
friendly demonstrations in the
highest airport of the world as
they arrived from Asuncion.
Nixon was greeted by the Presi.
dent of the Senate, Alvarez Plata,
and high officials of the govern
ment. His wife was welcomed by
a group of ladies with bouquets
of flowers.
In the airport Nixon thanked
them for the expressions of SYM
pathy. He said: when l behold
this panorama of gigantic noun
tains and how a high CIVILIZATION has
been developed here, l recognize
the work. the efforts, and the
courage of the people of Bolivia,
who can feel pround of their task,
as my government and my people
feel prOund, too, to collaborate
with the people of Bolivia. l await
with interest my conversation with
one of the most important execu-
tives of the American countries,
DR.. Herman Siles, with high Of
ficials and with the people of b.
livia".
He concluded saying that he is
hopeful this visit will contribute
to strengthen the friendship be-
tween Bolivia and the United
States.
When the reception ceremonies
ended, a big line of cars headed
for La Paz, led by an open con-
vertible car in which Nixon and
Alvarez Plata rode.
During the long road thousands
of people who were waiting for
Nixon's arrival, were constantly
cheering him.
After a rest in the American
Embassy, where he will stay, Nj
Won visited President Siles Zuazo
and had a cordial conversation.
Gel Diario" writes an editorial
greeting Nixon and says that
perhaps it was reserved for Nixon
the mission to awake the con-
science of his people toward good
relations between United States
and Latin America.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-06
Exchange Of Young Musicians in
Hemisphere Would Promote Good Relations

WASHINGTON (UP)- The re-
cent success of American pianist
Van Cliburn of Texas, in the So
Wet Union has heightened interest
here in expanding exchange of
young musicians in the Western
Hemisphere.
Some officials feel that a first
step should be an increase in a
program to send talented must
clans of the United States and Lat
in America to the Casals Festival
Of Puerto Rico.
Ten young artists are currently
attending concerts and rehearsalS
Of the festival under the direction
of Pablo Casals, the famed Span
ish %cellist, as guests of the Puerto
Riean government. But they were
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-06
WARMEST RECEPTION
BY

ASUNCION, UP). - Richard
M. Nixon, Vice-President of the
United States, received the war
NEST and most enthusiastic recep-
ton, so far, in his tour to South
America, by thousand of Para.
guayans yesterday.
After a 81 guns salute, a mill.
tary band played the national
anthems of United States and Pa
raguay.
Nixon was welcomed at the air.
port by the President of Para
quay, General Alfredo Stroessner,
his wife, some government high
officials and all the United States
embassy personnel.
A crowd of about 1000 people
cheered Nixon, when he said in
the airport:
"In the field of international af-
fairs, there is no other nation that
has been more firmly distingui-
shed against the threat of COM
munism of than yours, and for
this reason l am very pleased. to
be here with your.
Nixon congratulated the Para
guayans for their courage and de-
termination, and said that he was
looking forward to the develop
ment of the tremendous natural
resources of Paraguay.
Nixon flew to La Paz to con-
tinue his eight Latin American
countries tour.
Nixon talked with President Al
fredo Stroessner about Paraguay's
economy, specially his hopes to
obtain an American loan for the
construction OF a road to Parana-
qua, Brazil.
Samuel Waugh, President of the
Export-Import Bank was present
in the conversation.
At the airport, before, leaving
today, Nixon was honored by a
battalion from the Military Col
1ege, which he reviewed while the
band played the anthems Of his
country and Paraguay.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-06
Latin American Fi.anee
and Trade News Reports

American banks and international
companies have been received, put
that a decision has not been taken
so far as the matter requires
a careful study.
Arturo SoSa, Finance Minister,
said that the obligations incurred
in by previous government and
still pending payment, amout to
81, 1872, 600, 900, of which S497, 00O,.
900 are due in the present fiscal
year, ending June 80. Sosa said
that it is the purpose of the Junta
to pay these obligations with the
income of the next five years
budgets, although it expects to pay
the $497, 900 900 during this year.
Finacial sources admit the pos.
sibility that the loans under con.
siderations are devoted to pay that
sum with the purpose to maintain
good the national credit abroad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-06
RUSSIANS GO FOR
T~CHAIKOVSKY

Without wishing to detract from
Van Cliburn's Moscow victory, Mo-
"a noted that much of his effect
on Russian audiences came as a
result of widespread emphasis CIV
en- to the Tchaikovsky piano con-
test by the Russian and interna-
tjonal press
The music-lovlng Uruguayan
secretary general suggested the
American republics also pay more
attention to artistic events, es-
pecially to contests that may lead
to the discovery of new talent.
He pointed out that the 10
young musicians now in Puerto
Rico we're drawn from sobe $50
applicants, many instrumentalists
of high attainments studying at
leading Conservatives in the Unit
ed States, and deserved public at
tention.
ut is important" he said, that
we do whatever possible to help
these young artists to reach ever
wider audiences in our hemisphere
There is no doubt that their youth
fulness and musicianship cam be a
major contribution to cementing
relations among our countries"
SUGGESTS GROUP OVER
INnTnVVUnJTAT
Mora endorsed suggestions that
Casals and other artists at the fes-
tival select three groups from
among the 10 young musicians to
perform at the Pan American
Unions Hall Of the Americas next
season. This would be in line with
Casal's preference for chamber
music playing over individual ap-
pearances.
Several Latin American ambas
sailors have offered to engage
them for recitals at their embas.
sizes or to play at some of the
numerous diplomatic receptions,
They are the ENJOYS of Argentina
Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Cuba,
Ecuador Mexico, Panama, Peru,
Uruguay and Venezuela.
The scholarship program was
started last year with a $500
donation by Puerto Rican indus
tralist Luis Ferre, and a fund set
up by the Puerto Rican under.
secretary Of state, Arturo MoEa1ea
Carri6n.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-06
Colombian Restrictions on
Imports Prove Successful

WASHINGTON (UP)- The
Foreign Commerce Weekly, De-
partment of Commerce Magazine,
says that the measures adopted by
Colombia government in Feb
ruary to restrict the merchandise
imports seem to have had a mod
crate success.
The imports authorizations al
lowed by Colombia during March
decreased to S23, 100, 900, as
against $50, 500 600 during Feb
Tuary.
However, it reads, the import
authorizations, even in March, are
considerable higher than dollars
reserves of the country permit.
Coffee shipments of Colombia
during the five weeks period from
March 2 to Apri' 5 amount only
to 297,611 bags, a significant de-
crease since previous month.
"Colombia's coffee exports dur
ing the period from Nov. 1857 to
March 81 last, amounted to 2,078,-
091 bags
1.-THE quota assigned to Colombia
during this period. as per Mexico
agreement was 100000 bags.
Now Colombia will be permitted
to add the 224,000 bags she could
not export during this first period
of her quota to the 1,435, III bags
assigned to this country for the
period of April | to June 80, max
ing her possible to export 1859.
O80 bags during the three coming
months.
ut is very doubtful, however
that Colombia is able to export
this amount Of coffee mainly if
she maintains her present price
policy"
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-06
AMBASSADOR PUGA SAYS
GOODBYE TO HfRTER

WASHINGTON May 5 (UP) -
Mariana Puga, who recently res
igned, as ambassador of Chile,
came to say good bye" to the
interim Secretary Of State, Chris
tian Herter.
Puga, who served in Washington
as ambassador for more than a
year, said that he will leave for
New York accompanied by his wife
next Wednesday, for a period Of
two weeks. Before returning TO
Chile he will go to Mexico, where
he will spend a week.
The government has not yet
named Puga's successor.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-06
BY N RAYMOND
United Press Staff
Correspondent

selected in a hasty manner. It is
hoped that next year a hemisphere
- wide contest will be held with
Casals and other prominent must
clans as jurors to dramatic the
Importance of the event.
DR.. Jose A. Mora, secretary-gen-
eral of the Organization of Ameri-
can States and a sponsor of the
program. told the United Press
the young musicians can do at
least as much fol- inter American
cultural relations as the 23-year-
old Texas pianis; did for Societ-
American understanding.